I looked through the threads and could not find the answer I was looking for.
Background: I have a valid PR, and my spouse already has a Canadian visit visa, valid until 2022. My husband and I haven't seen each other since the beginning of 2021. We are both fully vaccinated, have relevant supporting documents in order, and want to hopefully take advantage of hotel+federal quarantine exemption post July 21, 2021.
Question: What are his chances to get through? Did anybody have entry issues at the airport/immigration with regards to "family reunification" reason? Is it considered non-essential? Any responses would be greatly appreciated.
I got the following result for his eligibility:
You indicated that you are:
• a foreign national
• not showing signs and symptoms consistent with COVID-19
• reuniting with a Canadian citizen, a person registered under the Indian Act, or a permanent resident
• the immediate family member of a Canadian citizen, a person registered under the Indian Act, or a permanent resident
Based on your answers, you will likely be allowed to enter Canada; however, the final determination will be made by a government official at the port of entry.
Background: I have a valid PR, and my spouse already has a Canadian visit visa, valid until 2022. My husband and I haven't seen each other since the beginning of 2021. We are both fully vaccinated, have relevant supporting documents in order, and want to hopefully take advantage of hotel+federal quarantine exemption post July 21, 2021.
Question: What are his chances to get through? Did anybody have entry issues at the airport/immigration with regards to "family reunification" reason? Is it considered non-essential? Any responses would be greatly appreciated.
I got the following result for his eligibility:
You indicated that you are:
• a foreign national
• not showing signs and symptoms consistent with COVID-19
• reuniting with a Canadian citizen, a person registered under the Indian Act, or a permanent resident
• the immediate family member of a Canadian citizen, a person registered under the Indian Act, or a permanent resident
Based on your answers, you will likely be allowed to enter Canada; however, the final determination will be made by a government official at the port of entry.