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Travel out of canada while waiting for PR approval
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That's too long and risky if you applied inland. Inland requires you to be cohabitating inside of Canada together. Best to keep the trip to 3 weeks if you applied inland. If you applied outland, then he is good to go.
That's too long and risky if you applied inland. Inland requires you to be cohabitating inside of Canada together. Best to keep the trip to 3 weeks if you applied inland. If you applied outland, then he is good to go.
but we are married and have a baby together. He even has a job here. Im wondering why an officer would refuse to let him come back to his family?
Why 3 weeks or 2 months make a difference. Plane tickets are expensive. We just want to make one trip in 2 years.
but we are married and have a baby together. He even has a job here. Im wondering why an officer would refuse to let him come back to his family?
Why 3 weeks or 2 months make a difference. Plane tickets are expensive. We just want to make one trip in 2 years.
You did. Many apply as "outland" while living together "most of the time".
Since outland can apply for OWP with AOR now as well, I think the only advantage of inland is for people who applied without status. And if an interview is called for outland application, it will be conducted in home country VO. (another reason to not apply for outland if expecting an interview)
2 month is not normally a trip for someone who has a full time job. So his employer is OK for him to take a leave for 2 months?
No he could have applied Outland while in Canada. That is the preferred route if you plan on being out of Canada for more than a short period of time or if you will be apart from your spouse for any period of time.
You did. Many apply as "outland" while living together "most of the time".
Since outland can apply for OWP with AOR now as well, I think the only advantage of inland is for people who applied without status. And if an interview is called for outland application, it will be conducted in home country VO. (another reason to not apply for outland if expecting an interview)
2 month is not normally a trip for someone who has a full time job. So his employer is OK for him to take a leave for 2 months?
yes he is ok with that. He understands the situation.
I just dont see how an officer can refuse someone at the border who has a valid Trv. An open work permit. Pr application in process. Is married to a canadian citizen and has a baby waiting at home.
yes he is ok with that. He understands the situation.
I just dont see how an officer can refuse someone at the border who has a valid Trv. An open work permit. Pr application in process. Is married to a canadian citizen and has a baby waiting at home.
We are not saying that he will be refused at the border. Every cross is up to CBSA. Since he has a valid TRV and has valid status (having a wife and a child in Canada is not a reason to allow entry), he chance of refusing entry is low.
BUT IRCC may question if he is living inside Canada with his spouse any more if he leaves for months. Try to shorten the trip if you want to lower the risk.
At the end, it's up to you and him to decide on the level of risk you want to take. Nothing may happen, something may happen. We do not know for sure.
but we are married and have a baby together. He even has a job here. Im wondering why an officer would refuse to let him come back to his family?
Why 3 weeks or 2 months make a difference. Plane tickets are expensive. We just want to make one trip in 2 years.
I'm not saying they will refuse him at the border. The risk you potentially run is that this could impact the inland application approval since you won't be cohabitating for two months. It's ultimately your choice of course.
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