Send the webform and see if your TRV is still valid.What, really? But the officer said if I complied with him, he would not make it difficult for me to re-enter. He told me it would maybe be fine if I tried late August. Should I talk to a lawyer about this? I will send a webform.
Also, could you clarify what you mean by affect my future visas? Could this affect other types of immigration streams like EE or spousal sponsorship? On my file, won't they be able to see the reason for my refusal is just because I came too early on my student visa?
Thank you for your reply btw, very helpful.
I understand, i'm just saying, don't treat getting refused entry lightly, it's not something you want on your record going forward. It happened once, now you need to be more careful in order to understand what the situation is.
Future visas means if you want to get future temporary status visas. I'm not saying it will affect it for sure, i'm just saying refusals are part of the calculation, and so you need to be more careful. Permanent status applications such as EE or spousal sponsorship won't be affected.
You don't need a lawyer, if your TRV is still valid or if you can renew it. You just need to be more certain when you travel so that you'll be allowed to enter.
All i'm saying is you need to be a bit more vigilant.
As for how soon you can enter Canada before your course starts, i don't think there is any limit on how soon you can enter normally, once your TRV is issued you can enter. You were probably refused entry because of covid19 restrictions, the officer wasn't convinced you met the exemptions. This is why you need to be careful and figure out if you're eligible to come to Canada, most students are doing the fall semester online. You have to convince the officer that you have to be in Canada right now to pursue your studies.
Also, did you get a letter from the officer for why you were refused entry?
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