It doesn't say like that on this link though
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/work-canada/extend-permit/bridging-open-work-permit.html
if application rejected as incomplete the work I did under implied status will be illegal
If application is refused then the work I did under implied status is considered as legal
Could you please send me a link for me which states that BOWP be rejected as incomplete and the status is valid only until the existing permit expiry date.
Please don't get me wrong here, I Just need more clarification that's it don't want to argue your statements
Thanks.
You are not reading this correctly.
Read the source legislation -
https://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/regulations/SOR-2002-227/section-183.html
Specifically, R183(5)
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Extension of period authorized for stay
(5) Subject to subsection (5.1), if a temporary resident has applied for an extension of the period authorized for their stay and a decision is not made on the application by the end of the period authorized for their stay, the period is extended until
- (a) the day on which a decision is made, if the application is refused; or
- (b) the end of the new period authorized for their stay, if the application is allowed.
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The legislation conceives of only two possibilities - either your application is refused, and your status ends on the day a decision is made, or it is allowed. There is no third possibility of "rejected as incomplete". That's the same as a refusal.
In addition, your work will be illegal from the day your current work permit expires. You don't get to work legally from the expiration of your work permit to the day a decision is made, since you were never in status to begin with. Implied status is specifically intended to ensure people don't go out of status for no fault of their own, because of long processing times. It is not intended to grant you a status that you never could get - otherwise everyone could apply for PR regardless of whether they qualified and then just say they have implied status of PR for the six months or whatever it takes to get a decision.
If you have further questions, you can talk to a lawyer - they may be able to give you specific advice based on the exact details of your circumstances. There may be options that we aren't aware of simply because we don't know your background. It's worth spending $300 or so and talking to a good immigration lawyer.