Is Canadian PR card a travel document?

[spyfy]

A travel document is not just a passport - otherwise they would have just asked for PASSPORTS - instead they have asked for travel documents.

So I believe it is any document that is used to facilitate international travel so that your application with regards to international travel can be better understood - I personally do not have a lot of stamps on my passports because I have a Nexus card, two valuable passports and a Canadian PR Card. I'll be listing all of these to help the officer reviewing my application understand how I facilitated my travel.

THIS is a travel document:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/passport/images/Passport-Refugee.jpg

http://www.leedsimmigrationservice.org/Travel-Document.jpg

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d8/TD_PRC.jpg/190px-TD_PRC.jpg

 

[Natan]

While a U.S. enhanced drivers' license/ID is not a travel document, I would include it, as it can be used to enter the U.S. from Canada, and would therefore be of interest to IRCC during the citizenship application.

I would not, however, include an E.U. drivers' licence, as I could not use that to travel from Canada.

 

[Natan]

THIS is a travel document:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/passport/images/Passport-Refugee.jpg

http://www.leedsimmigrationservice.org/Travel-Document.jpg

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d8/TD_PRC.jpg/190px-TD_PRC.jpg

A Canadian Certificate of Identity is also a travel document.

 

[spyfy]

While a U.S. enhanced drivers' license/ID is not a travel document, I would include it, as it can be used to enter the U.S. from Canada, and would therefore be of interest to IRCC during the citizenship application.

I would not, however, include an E.U. drivers' licence, as I could not use that to travel from Canada.

A Canadian Certificate of Identity is also a travel document.

To clarify: I totally agree with you that I would list all documents that can be used to cross borders, just to be safe. I was just trying to say what I think they had in mind when they chose the wording "passport/travel document".

But I will also list anything in my application that can be used to cross a border. So if I had an enhanced drivers licence, I would include it.

 

[Natan]

To clarify: I totally agree with you that I would list all documents that can be used to cross borders, just to be safe. I was just trying to say what I think they had in mind when they chose the wording "passport/travel document".

But I will also list anything in my application that can be used to cross a border. So if I had an enhanced drivers licence, I would include it.

We are in agreement -- I was just expanding on what you said about travel documents.

 

[ibry]

A travel document is not just a passport - otherwise they would have just asked for PASSPORTS - instead they have asked for travel documents.

So I believe it is any document that is used to facilitate international travel so that your application with regards to international travel can be better understood - I personally do not have a lot of stamps on my passports because I have a Nexus card, two valuable passports and a Canadian PR Card. I'll be listing all of these to help the officer reviewing my application understand how I facilitated my travel.

Thanks

 

[ibry]

I guess there's no harm if you write or not write the pr card info in 14a.

Thanks i might just include it especially if there are no consequences

 

[nofrills]

THIS is a travel document:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/passport/images/Passport-Refugee.jpg

http://www.leedsimmigrationservice.org/Travel-Document.jpg

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d8/TD_PRC.jpg/190px-TD_PRC.jpg

Agree with you - I used to own a US re-entry permit which is not a passport. I was not stateless or a refugee - you can see that it is clearly labeled travel document

https://support.citizenpath.com/hc/en-us/article_attachments/203013975/re-entry-permit-document.png