A Temporary Resident Permit in Canada allows someone who is otherwise inadmissible to enter or stay in the country for a limited period. Being inadmissible can happen for several reasons including criminal convictions, medical conditions, or misrepresentation.
A TRP is only issued if your reason for visiting Canada outweighs the potential risk to Canadian society. Because each case is different, the process can be complex. Expert guidance from an immigration consultant can make a significant difference.
You may be eligible for a TRP if your need to enter Canada is justified despite your inadmissibility. Common situations include:
Criminal inadmissibility: This may include past convictions or driving under the influence.
Medical inadmissibility: Health conditions that pose risks to public safety or could place excessive demand on health services.
Other grounds: Misrepresentation, involvement in organized crime, or inability to financially support yourself or your family.
The application process depends on whether you require a visa or an eTA.
Missing documents or errors can slow down or jeopardize your application. I will help you get it right the first time.
From preparing documents to communicating with immigration officers, I will be with you throughout the entire process to make sure nothing is overlooked.
Every TRP case is unique. I tailor your application to clearly demonstrate why your visit to Canada is justified.
Processing times vary depending on your situation. It is best to apply well in advance of your travel plans.
The government fee is CAN $239.75. This fee is not refunded if your application is refused.
A TRP allows you to enter or stay temporarily but does not automatically permit work or study. You need a separate permit for that.
A TRP does not give permanent residency, but in certain cases it may be a step toward applying for permanent residence.
You can appeal or reapply with more supporting evidence. Professional guidance increases the chance of success.
Yes, but you must show that your need to enter Canada outweighs the risk to Canadian society. Having a criminal record makes the process more complex and requires careful preparation.