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They don't have to. He will be in violation of RO. Should illiterate high-school drop-out bully at the border report him for breach of RO, he can appeal it to IAD, and when asked WHY he breached RO can present evidence of fracture, and the bedrest order received from his treating physician. If...

If I were you I would consult licensed Canadian immigration attorney and ask.

Did you criticize Orwellian Triple Hermetic Secret Worshippers? Those sissy pricks (the most influential among them look like old snails) sometimes watch too much of Godfather of Coppola and do arrange accidents for political critics LOL (J/K) On a serious note: anything that happens outside...

These kind of things, like constant surveillance, restriction of movement, non-stop intelligence gathering on average Ivan and Alyona, intimidation, disregard for and systematic violation of individual rights, Kafkaesque denial of basic entitlements and services by insidious bureaucracy...

I agree with your last point, many new homes sit on smaller lots. But, if you really want a new house on a large lot, you can get that too. They are fewer and in between, but they are available if you search. You will pay the same premium for the land, whether the house standing on it is new or...

You are welcome, @CND3A :)

Commercial airline carrier can't figure out what your status and entitlement to enter Canada is. Therefore, they require Canadian green card, on top of your eTA. Technically, it has nothing to do with PR and his entitlement. It has everything to do with airline, which will be fined large sum of...

US Citizens and US PRs both can enter Canada without visa, but I believe US Citizens are the only ones who are exempt from applying for eTA. https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/helpcentre/answer.asp?qnum=593&top=16

You don't need PR card to return to Canada from the US by land. You can use your native passport and COPR for that. It seems like you received a letter allowing you to use it in lieu of PR Card, for the one year from the date it is generated. They give themselves 12 months to print your card...

BY LAW you are ENTITLED to receive your new PR card, as long as you have been in Canada 730 days or more out of past 5 years. There is no such a thing as "too close to 730" or "I will deny this guy who has less than 800 days in Canada, because I am a Grand Poohbah of immigration laws and I just...

May be you should stop trolling and disputing the obvious. If you are PR in breach of RO, go ahead and sponsor anyone you want. Just don't advise others to do that, because you will cause them loss of PR status and a lot of hardship (including forced removal from Canada).

This is a common knowledge among Canadian immigrants, it's unusual to request a reference for it. It's like asking a reference to prove that Earth isn't flat. You can search web for regulations and research this subject. For me it's a useless waste of time to "give reference" for something...

Remember: none of the posters here are licensed Canadian attorneys. Attorney's time is too valuable and costly for them to spend it on public forum (unless they do so for marketing purposes, and when they do so they advertise their first name and last name and a firm they work for). It is also...

They can apply anytime they wish. But if sponsor is in breach of RO, he or she will be stripped of PR status, for the breach of RO. Therefore, one should wait to be compliant with RO before filing for any immigration benefit.

I am not sure if he truly keeps asking the same question over and over again, or if he is just trolling.

I don't know how it is now. Years back (when I was fully in RO compliance) I flew to Canada from the US. And it was like night and day, in comparison with my land POE experience. I was all up in arms, ready for secondary inspection, planning to call supervisor, make a formal written complaint...

Lack of jobs and oversaturation of the market with hundreds of thousands of skilled immigrants per year is the real issue. Cost of living is very high in some parts of the US, but we also have robust, healthy job market. If you are skilled and experienced, you will get a job, and very quickly...

Any US citizen can do it.

Short answer: yes, you can. But it's toss of a dice. You may or may not be stopped by CBSA for initial or secondary inspection.

One could argue that Canada is not alone in high cost of living with inflation rapidly getting out of control. We had massive inflation the the US in the past two years, with Fed printing dollars like toilet papers. Our real estate despite being insanely expensive is probably still more...