One year from the medical.Till how long is a COPR typically valid under fsw?
My medical was passed and expired in june, so are they ask for re-do?One year from the medical.
I believe the CoPR is valid even after the one year validity of the medicals as long as the immigrant lands before the one year expiration of the medicals.One year from the medical.
Then the date of your medicals is relevant, as you must land on or before the one year anniversary of your medicals.COPR is not issued yet, they send us passport request. Thanks!
Yes, but my medical is expired in this June. So I was worried about redo it or are they give me less time in COPR to enter in canada?Then the date of your medicals is relevant, as you must land on or before the one year anniversary of your medicals.
I’m not sure if redoing the medicals can be waived, but if your passports have been requested for, follow the instructions and wait for further instructions; you may well be required to re-do the medicals.Yes, but my medical is expired in this June. So I was worried about redo it or are they give me less time in COPR to enter in canada?
I understand, thanks for the input.I’m not sure if redoing the medicals can be waived, but if your passports have been requested for, follow the instructions and wait for further instructions; you may well be required to re-do the medicals.
They may request a new one or they may extend the medical for an additional year.My medical was passed and expired in june, so are they ask for re-do?
Not sure what you are talking about. The COPR has an expiry and it's generally one year from the date of the medical. Validity after a person lands is irrelevant.I believe the CoPR is valid even after the one year validity of the medicals as long as the immigrant lands before the one year expiration of the medicals.
However, I’m not sure I understand the OP’s question. If the CoPR is already issued why worry about re-medicals?
Well, what I’m talking about is a document being invalid (expired). At “landing” both copies of the CoPR are signed by the officer and the immigrant and a copy is given (the one without the photograph) to the immigrant. This CoPR is what is used to apply for SIN and other documents. Also if a PR travels to the US such a person can cross the border by land in a private car back into Canada with their copy of the CoPR. If that document is expired (on the one year anniversary of the medicals) it is rendered invalid and can no longer be used. I stand to be corrected.Not sure what you are talking about. The COPR has an expiry and it's generally one year from the date of the medical. Validity after a person lands is irrelevant.
The validity of the COPR is irrelevant after landing. Service Canada sets their own rule that it can be used within a year of landing to get a SIN. For someone entering at a land border, the COPR can be shown forever.Well, what I’m talking about is a document being invalid (expired). At “landing” both copies of the CoPR are signed by the officer and the immigrant and a copy is given (the one without the photograph) to the immigrant. This CoPR is what is used to apply for SIN and other documents. Also if a PR travels to the US such a person can cross the border by land in a private car back into Canada with their copy of the CoPR. If that document is expired (on the one year anniversary of the medicals) it is rendered invalid and can no longer be used. I stand to be corrected.
Got it.The validity of the COPR is irrelevant after landing. Service Canada sets their own rule that it can be used within a year of landing to get a SIN. For someone entering at a land border, the COPR can be shown forever.
When we refer to COPR validity/expiry, it means the date by which a person must land.