Dont reply them in e-mail..FYI official documentation is to be submitted by hard copies means paper only...moreover the email id is just for information purposes not to accept incoming mails.Better make coloured copies from staples if not at home and mail or courier them with a print of their email requesting you passport copies otherwise your copies ma again get lost in piles of paper.
Yes. you can send by e-mail. In fact the attachments / documents for requesting URGENT Processing also can be uploaded , instead of sending by post.
For uploading there is a size restriction, of course.
For e-mail, attachments can be shrunk using SmallPDF tool. etc...
Their messages says at the end:
"You may email the requested information to the following email: ......................"
"Please Note: Subject Line must include the reference number listed above. Any emails received without a reference number will not be actioned."
Just got a response from New Delhi High-Commn that the PRTD Processing time is 32 business days. Has anyone got any experience in getting PRTD from India. Please share your experience.
"Processing time for Travel Document application is 32 business days in India. Immigration Section, New Delhi (6)
High Commission of Canada in India / Government of Canada
www.india.gc.ca "
kuttykutty, are you applying the travel document while you physically in Canada waiting for PR renewal? im not sure about india, but in china they said 14-60 business day to process, and it's not guarantee it will approve, and has to send passport to visa office in china.
I am traveling to India and to return to Canada I must have a valid PR card or Travel document. I was inquiring with the Canada High Comm in India and their reply was posted. Thank you.
I am traveling to India and to return to Canada I must have a valid PR card or Travel document. I was inquiring with the Canada High Comm in India and their reply was posted. Thank you.
If you have a valid US visa, you can still manage to enter Canada by road in private vehicle and you can use your record of landing or confirmation of permanent residence at point of entry.