ramsfe said:
Hey hey Sept15!
I replied to your PM
Yes, if she arrived at 10:30 Pm in toronto on nov 19, then it is a day in Canada, however, the day she left is to be counted as a day out ! I've seen this somewhere on CIC's website where they explain how to count the days and so on
Anyways, I REALLY hope that your wife will be able to join the boat very soon!
Thanks bud. Yes, just saw your response.
I did my little search and I think this is what you were referring to and I concur with your response.
Q4: When I try to calculate my absences, I get different numbers than the residence calculator. How does the residence calculator determine the number of days for each absence?
A4: The calculator uses the following rules to determine the number of days absent for each absence declared:
When calculating an absence, either the day you leave Canada or the day you return is considered an absence, but not both. For example, an absence between July 1, 2003 and July 15, 2003 equals 14 days of absence.
If you leave Canada and come back the same day, you do not have to declare an absence.
An absence on February 29 (leap day) is not counted as an absence, nor is it credited as a presence. See Question 5 for more information on leap days.
Total residence days ending in .5 are rounded up in your favour.
The total number of days absent includes all absences from Canada within the four-year period immediately preceding the date of your application. Because the time spent in Canada before you became a permanent resident is only credited as half-time, absences from Canada before you obtained permanent resident status are divided by two before they are included in the total number of days absent.