Temporary Resident Permit (TRP)

Temporary Resident Permits (TRP) are a lifeline for people who would not otherwise be allowed to enter Canada. A TRP enables people to enter or remain in Canada for a set period of time if their presence is judged, and justified regardless of their medical conditions, criminal histories, or other circumstances. You can better comprehend the Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) process with the aid of this thorough guide which covers eligibility the application process and other topics.

Understanding Temporary Resident Permit

An inadmissible person may enter or temporarily stay in Canada with a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) which is a document issued by the Canadian government. The Temporary Resident Visa (TRV) is intended for admissible visitors whereas the TRP is intended for people who have strong reasons to be in Canada but do not fit the country’s immigration requirements.

Because it is a discretionary permit, Canadian immigration authorities alone have the authority to decide whether to issue a TRP. The justification for the applicant’s stay or entry must be strong enough to outweigh any risks associated with their inadmissibility.

Reasons for Being Inadmissible

A person may be ineligible to enter Canada for a number of reasons including.

1. Criminal histories

DUIs (Driving Under the Influence) theft assault and other convictions may make a person ineligible to enter Canada.

2. For medical reasons

A person may not be admitted if they have a medical condition that could endanger public health or safety or place an undue burden on Canada’s healthcare system.

3. Making false claims

A finding of inadmissibility may result from giving false information or omitting important facts during the application process.

4. Other grounds

Human rights abuses, financial problems, and security threats (e.g. A. a lack of financial means to support oneself) or prior deportations may also lead to inadmissibility.

Who Needs a Temporary Resident Permit?

• For any of the previously listed reasons are considered inadmissible to Canada.
• Possess strong justifications for entering or staying in Canada such as going to a family gathering looking for work or needing immediate medical attention.

Typical situations that call for a TRP include.

• Family Emergencies: Includes paying a visit to a sick relative or going to a funeral.
• Business Goals: Attending significant conferences or meetings for business purposes.
• Medical Care: Seeking specialized medical care that is not available in one’s nation of origin.
• Temporary Employment: When an applicant has been offered a job but is not allowed to accept it because of a past conviction.

Processing Time for Temporary Resident Permit

Processing time for temporary resident visas varies based on the following factors.

• Where the applicant is from (inside or outside Canada).
• The intricacy of the matter.
• How many applications there are?

Applications for TRP typically take a few weeks to several months to process. To account for possible delays, applicants are advised to submit their applications well in advance of the date they plan to travel.

Application Procedure for TRP

There are a few essential steps in the application process for a temporary resident permit.

1. Find Out Your Eligibility

• Based on your reason for inadmissibility and travel purpose determine if you meet the requirements for a TRP.

2. Get the Documentation Ready

Gather all necessary documents including:

• A completed application (IMM 5257 for new permits or IMM 5708 for extensions within Canada).
• Evidence of issues with admissibility.
• Supporting documentation like employment offers invitation letters or medical records.

3. The Application Fee Must be Paid

• A TRP requires a $200 CAD processing charge. Even in the event that the application is denied this fee is non-refundable.

4. Send the Application in

• The applicant’s location will determine whether they submit their applications online or on paper.

5. Await a Decision

• Following submission, the application will be examined by Canadian immigration officials who will determine if the justifications for entry outweigh the potential hazards.

6. Get the TRP

• If accepted, you will be given a TRP that details the length of your stay and any associated terms.

Why Seek Professional Assistance?

It can be difficult to apply for a TRP particularly when there are significant inadmissibility concerns. Consulting with a lawyer or immigration consultant can:

• Assist you in crafting a compelling application.
• Verify that every document is accurate and comprehensive.
• Make a strong case to increase your chances of success.

How CWC Can Help?

We at CWC Immigration Solutions are experts at helping people apply for temporary resident permits. These individuals receive individualized assistance from our team of knowledgeable consultants. Assess your eligibility and choose the best application approach. Help with the necessary document preparation and organization. Effectively communicate your position to Canadian immigration officials. Focus on attaining positive results when addressing inadmissibility issues.

When CWC is on your side you can confidently and easily handle the TRP process’s complexities. Get started by getting in touch with us right now for a FREE assessment!