PR cards is a type of document.smk_ujs said:When they ask at Fedex or DHL what we are sending, what should we say?
pr cards or just say personal documents?
PR cards is a type of document.smk_ujs said:When they ask at Fedex or DHL what we are sending, what should we say?
pr cards or just say personal documents?
Yes it's ok.atifamr said:Although I can see the thread but posts are a bit old; I will be immigrating to canada & comming back after 2 weeks while my PR cards will be brought back by my brother travelling to pakistan later.
Is it OK!
There will be no issues as long as you meet residency obligation, so don't stay outside Canada for longer than 3 years.Will there be any issues if I re-arrive canada after 2 years again having PR cards with me; will they object that how did have the PR cards with me as they have record available with them.
Yep, they are. They have been expanding their readers as well, to all lanes instead of just NEXUS.Gr8AmirM said:I have read that for 2016 they are providing RFID PR Cards.
Sort-of. They are passive, which means they only broadcast when they receive a signal, and they use the power from that signal to respond.These cards transmit information to be read by boarder police's systems.
No. It's a very short read range, and it's not illegal to have someone else's card. It's a little odd, but as long as there is a valid explanation and no intent to use it fraudulantly, Canada doesn't have an issue with it.I am concerning if I send this card by some one, is it possible it could be siezed while at airport security/immigration checks??
cyt0plas said:Yep, they are. They have been expanding their readers as well, to all lanes instead of just NEXUS.
Sort-of. They are passive, which means they only broadcast when they receive a signal, and they use the power from that signal to respond.
No. It's a very short read range, and it's not illegal to have someone else's card. It's a little odd, but as long as there is a valid explanation and no intent to use it fraudulantly, Canada doesn't have an issue with it.
If it's in a wallet or something, it's not going to get picked up. Antennas are 20+cm square, and only read from a few feet.
reading the article it refers only entering Canada via a land border not departing Canada which would assume is same as departing by air. Plus the article does not refer to the process being implemented at airports but only land crossings through 2016. http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/department/media/notices/2015-11-25.aspJamaican_Chinese said:I see reference to border (land) crossing. Would this be the same as someone taking my card for me through the airport?
They have a short read range. The antennas are obvious. They won't be read at the airport, unless they are handed to the officers.Jamaican_Chinese said:I see reference to border (land) crossing. Would this be the same as someone taking my card for me through the airport?