The expiration date on their PR card is completely irrelevant. Forget it, don't even bother looking at it. A PR cannot overstay, even if the card is no longer valid as a travel document, their status is still that of a PR. Think of it as if it were a passport. Once it expires you do not cease to be a citizen of that country. The same is true for the PR Card. Once it expires, the person still is a PR.Hello
My parents PR card will expire in this August and uptill now they have only lived here for 10 months. Living here for continuely 02 years is the only option to renew their PR card but due to some urgenecy they want to go back to home country before this winter. Now my question are
what are our options to renew their PR card
if they overstay here once their PR will it impact their renewal application
When did your parents become PRs?
Counting back from today, how many days have your parents spent in Canada in the last 5 years?
If your parents have not spent more than 730 days in Canada in the last 5 years then they are in breach of the Residency Obligation and they should not have any interaction with CBSA, IRCC, or a Visa Office. An examination by any of these agencies could lead to an officer reporting your parents in violation of the residency obligation.
This means that they cannot apply for a new PR Card, PRTD, or enter Canada without being sure that they are compliant, and the officer will determine their compliance based on the 5 years immediately preceding the application. I.e. if your parents were to arrive back in Canada in March of 2019, only time spent in Canada between that day in March in 2014 and 2019 would count.
Applying for a new PR card without meeting the residency obligation will also likely start the process for IRCC to revoke the status.
Your parents will have a decision to make; stay in Canada to be able to maintain their status, or leave and risk the status being revoked when they return, or apply for new documents. Even with that being said, if they only barely meet the RO, they may still face an uphill battle to convince IRCC that they are in compliance as the burden of proof lies with your parents.