I overstayed roughly 2.5 months since my family had planned to take a vacation to visit me during that time anyway, and it was the easiest way for me to leave.rhcohen2014 said:i think best course of action is to write the dates, and under the explanation, write that you were denied an extension and left. I don't think it necessarily needs to be in that specific question, and as long as it's mentioned in the timeline of your relationship, it won't be "omitting" anything. either way, the overstay is not going to be an issue on the application, since you left on your own. personally, i wouldn't use the words "overstay" in the application. i would only provide the facts of the situation, which are the dates, and that you were not able to extend your visit.
another question would be, did you leave as soon as you got the denial? if so, technically then you wouldn't have "overstayed" if you were waiting for a decision during that time. you would have implied status during the time between when you applied for the extension and received the denial.
So I can answer No to the #6 question asking if I was ever denied or told to leave, and then just provide the dates in which I left on my timeline, and I should be okay? Example: [date left canada] Visiting visa extension submitted too late and denied extension, applicant leaves Canada.