Thanks for the replyFully vaccinated visitors are allowed to travel to Canada (provided they have eTA or TRV).
https://travel.gc.ca/travel-covid/travel-restrictions/covid-vaccinated-travellers-entering-canada
https://travel.gc.ca/travel-covid/travel-restrictions/foreign-sept7-vaccine
Yes, a return ticket is required.Is the return ticket is mandatory for visitor visa?, i am planning to apply a work permit inside canada
Getting a WP and finding an employer willing to go through the LMIA and WP process is quite difficult. It also takes around 6 months these days unless you are in some high skilled professions.Is the return ticket is mandatory for visitor visa?, i am planning to apply a work permit inside canada
i thought the new policyfor visitor visa is possible to apply for Work permit until feb 28, 2022?Getting a WP and finding an employer willing to go through the LMIA and WP process is quite difficult. It also takes around 6 months these days unless you are in some high skilled professions.
You can apply for an employer specific work permit but you still need a LMIA. The policy was designed during Covid when people couldn’t leave the country.i thought the new policyfor visitor visa is possible to apply for Work permit until feb 28, 2022?
As previously mentioned this policy isn’t for new visitors. It was for those who go stuck during covid.i thought the new policyfor visitor visa is possible to apply for Work permit until feb 28, 2022?
Really? I thought it's good to have but not required.Yes, a return ticket is required.
Most airlines won't let you board without a return ticket.Really? I thought it's good to have but not required.
So that's only after getting visa approval right? I thought that you were saying that the visa officer needs to see a return ticket while evaluating our application.Most airlines won't let you board without a return ticket.
Ah - I understand your question now. You should only buy the ticket after the TRV has been approved - not before.So that's only after getting visa approval right? I thought that you were saying that the visa officer needs to see a return ticket while evaluating our application.
When landing in Canada they do usually want to see that you have a return ticket. The airlines also want to see that you have a return ticket in case you are denied entry to Canada. If you don’t have a return ticket the airline has to pay for your return flight.Oh ok, thanks for clarifying I was a bit worried because I have seen a lot of people in the forum saying that a return ticket is mandatory while submitting the application to prove that you'll return after your visit. However, I don't think that's strong proof.