Since she withdrew her application in 2007, her PR may not have been revoked as a result of a failed travel document application. She can, in that case, apply for a travel document again now, stating that she was removed from Canada as a minor by a parent and is now wanting to return first opportunity. Although her chances might have been better when she was 18, the guideline for TD for young adults in this situation actually states that they are trying to return first possible chance after reaching age 22, probably because the age of a dependent child is set at 22 right now. However, it will be changing to 19 on January 3rd. In any case, she should write her story, how she wanted to return at 16 but was stopped by her mother who refused to let her attend the interview. She does have a chance.yichao said:My daughter tried by herself to recover her Canadian Permanent status in 2007 when she was 16 and then the Embassy of Canada in Beijing invited her and her mom to the interview. But her mom refused the interview so my daughter had to withdraw her application.
Now my daughter just graduated from Chinese university and tried to come back to Canada.
Does she have chance to regain her permanent resident status?
If she gets the TD, she can return to Canada and apply for a PR card but she should stay for 2 years straight to get her PR status back in good standing anyway. If she is refused, she can appeal.
You can also write a letter with your story that she can include with her application.