Good Info..but it doesnt mention that soft landing is legal. Has CIC mentioned that soft landing is legal anywhere on its website?dell2 said:If your PR card is lost, stolen or destroyed while you are in Canada, contact IRCC through this Web form to report what happened. Then you can apply for a replacement PR card. You must fill out section G (solemn declaration) when completing the application and pay the $50 processing fee.
If your PR Card is lost or stolen while you are outside Canada, you should report the loss or theft to the nearest Canadian visa office. To return to Canada, you’ll need to apply for a permanent resident travel document (PRTD). It is only valid for one entry into Canada. Once you are back in Canada, you can apply for a replacement PR card. You must fill out section G (solemn declaration) when completing the application and pay the $50 processing fee.
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum=047&top=10
What I understand by soft landing is - you land and than go back to your country and come back at a later time.dell2 said:what is soft landing ? never heard before.
There is no requirement to remain in canada after landing.Ordinary said:Is soft landing legal? How safe it is?
What if our PR card is misplaced by delivery guy/our friend? Is there way to order new pr card?
1) no requirements. You can leave again at any time after landing.Kamy29 said:Hi All,
I've received my COPR papers and have the following queries:
My Immigrant visa is a single entry visa and my landing port is Toronto. I had applied for PR from India. Currently I am deputed to London UK until December 2016. I plan to relocate to Canada permanently sometime in 2017. I plan to soft land in Toronto and return to London in 2 weeks.
1. Can I soft land and return to London after 2 weeks? Does any minimum period of stay after landing apply?
2. I understand I can get my PR card delivered to a friend’s address in Toronto post landing. Can I get it posted to India or London via courier? Is it safe?
Thanks
Usually it is possible to get your SIN the same day of landing so assuming you are staying fir at least a few days, that should give you plenty of time to get SIN after landing.Kamy29 said:Thank you for your response.
I missed to ask one question in my earlier post. Is it advisable to apply for SIN on soft landing ?
Also I read about UPS mailbox is some other posts. What is it and how it can be used to get one's PR card delivered ?
Looking forward to your response.
Cheers !
Hi,Andre_Smol said:1) no requirements. You can leave again at any time after landing.
2) if you have a friend who is willing to send the pr card to you, thats not a problem. Just make sure he uses a trackable parcel to minimize your risk of it being lost in the mail.
Soft landings so called are perfectly legal and people do them every day. They sort out their PR cards and sometimes SIN at the same time then get the PR card mailed to a friend who then forwards outside of the country often using a tracked mail service.Sanazeh said:Hi,
This is an old post but I am wondering if there is any update to this rule? I have been asking around people and I heard leaving Canada without PR card could be risky. Head that PR cards have RFID added to them lately and it could be detected if sent via post and therefore not recommended? How true is that?
Did you actually read the section you are referring to?yodheydhara said:Guys, I received my COPR on Sept 29th, 2016. I am planning to do a soft landing in Canada next week. I was reading about the PRTD on the CIC website. It says that you must meet the obligation requirements in order to even apply for a PRTD!
So now I am confused and not sure if I should do it at all.
Here is the link:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/guides/5529ETOC.asp
Please see the PR Obligation section.
Has someone recently done a soft landing and applied for a PRTD? Do we need to prove that we will be meeting the obligation requirements (staying at least 730 days in 5 years)? If yes, how can you prove? I definitely intend to move to Canada but would want to work out something with my current employer for possible transfer to Canada or find a good job in Canada before I move with all my stuff.
Hi Canuck_in_Uk. Yes you are right. Also there is another condition in there where it says if you have been a permanent resident for less than 5 years. That is what confused me.canuck_in_uk said:Did you actually read the section you are referring to?
If you have been a permanent resident for less than five (5) years
-you must show that you will be able to meet the minimum of 730 days of physical presence in Canada within five (5) years of the date you became a permanent resident.