My brother (15 years old) is on a study permit and is traveling to Canada mid-August for the first time to start the new school year dad is planning to accompany him on his flight and stay for a few weeks to help him establish himself initially.
My dad’s eTA has already been approved and has submitted a request for written authorization from IRCC to travel. However, the turnaround time may be too late for the flight.
Since he’s the immediate family member of the study permit holder, is it possible for him to enter Canada without the written authorization?
My brother (15 years old) is on a study permit and is traveling to Canada mid-August for the first time to start the new school year dad is planning to accompany him on his flight and stay for a few weeks to help him establish himself initially.
My dad’s eTA has already been approved and has submitted a request for written authorization from IRCC to travel. However, the turnaround time may be too late for the flight.
Since he’s the immediate family member of the study permit holder, is it possible for him to enter Canada without the written authorization?
Edit: this is very confusing. Although it says you need written authorization it doesn’t lead to the normal written authorization application so perhaps that has been eliminated. I thought that was only eliminated in September.
Edit: this is very confusing. Although it says you need written authorization it doesn’t lead to the normal written authorization application so perhaps that has been eliminated. I thought that was only eliminated in September.
My family came across this webpage when planning their flight. It says that If the parent travels with the student, they don’t need a written authorization from IRCC to travel with the student. However, they must show that their reasons for travel are non-discretionary (non-optional).
My family came across this webpage when planning their flight. It says that If the parent travels with the student, they don’t need a written authorization from IRCC to travel with the student. However, they must show that their reasons for travel are non-discretionary (non-optional).
An update for those who stumble upon this thread:
IRCC managed to gave me a written authorization two days before my scheduled flight. My dad was asked to provide supporting documents when checking-in, for which he submitted the letter.
