Jamesdavid3 said:
But what proof does he have that he can still stay in Canada? he has only been granted 3 Months and at the end of the 3 months he would have to leave...
The pending application is considered to be sufficient proof. IRPR is clear on this point - as long as you have a pending application, you are treated as if your application was granted until such time as they make a decision.
Jamesdavid3 said:
They stamp your passport with the date you have to leave, so what happens if you just still stay here??
Honestly? Nothing. I've spoken with many people who remain in Canada without status. It's not an ideal life, but people still do it all the time.
Canada does not have exit controls. They can infer that you have left from passenger manifests on airlines and what-not, but you can cross the Canada/US border without any records of it
Jamesdavid3 said:
I think if you re-enter Canada and they notice you didn't leave on the exact date I imagine they wouldn't be happy due to technically your staying in Canada Illegally?
Actually, that's not the case at all. IF you overstay, the simplest way to resolve it is to LEAVE. If you are not under a removal order, the overstay is considered to be resolved and you can be considered for temporary status once again.
If your overstay is less than 90 days, you can ask for "restoration of status". If granted, it means you didn't overstay in the first place. But it's $200 to apply for restoration of status so many people don't do it.
If you are refused, they serve you with a departure order. You have 30 days to leave; after that point your departure order becomes a deportation order. Once you are subject to a deportation order you are banned from returning to Canada for life. Of course there's a process of having the lifetime ban lifted.
Jamesdavid3 said:
I know the main issue with Implied Status, is that they don't give you any letters or proof, if only EVERYONE was sent a letter then that's clear evidence you can just continue and stay in Canada
In the past, I have used the fee receipt as evidence. But CIC doesn't view AOR as necessary on such applications because they should be processed in a short period of time.
CIC and CBSA can see you have an application pending. In my own PR application, the officer that approved it could see every application I had pending, which at the time included a work permit renewal, a TRP and a JR application (leave granted) for a prior refusal - I know this because the officer commented on it.
In the end I never did get that work permit. But I was covered by implied status while the application was pending.