Maple leaf card was abandoned when it entered the United States from Canada. Is there a problem?

Hua Sheng Bao Vancouver News: Wang Renduo, a Canadian Chinese immigration lawyer, pointed out that permanent residents with maple leaf cards can enter the country without answering the question of whether they have lived for enough years, because they can still enter the country freely as long as they do not lose their permanent resident status in Canada.

According to the Sing Tao Daily of Canada, Wang Renduo said that there were loopholes in the immigration system of the Immigration Department and no records were provided for those who left the country. Therefore, even if someone has lived for five or two years, it is difficult to provide enough documents if they have no job and are not studying locally. However, these people can still be guaranteed by "reliable third parties" such as lawyers, accountants, principals and doctors.

Before entering Canada, maple leaf card holders can not answer when asked about the length of stay, because Canadian customs officials can't stop people with permanent resident status from entering Canada.

He explained that permanent residents are legal and have the right to enter the country, and customs officials asked more questions about residence. But the records of maple leaf card holders in the border computer are blank. Once the official knows the residence period of the party concerned, he will enter the information and enter the second review. If it is found that there are not enough days, immigration officials can write a departure order.

Wang Renduo pointed out that when the new case was implemented in 2002, due to the retrospective period, the result caused dissatisfaction. However, it has been implemented for almost five years. Failing to live for two years is knowingly committing a crime and aggravating the crime.

However, people from countries or regions that do not need visas can travel freely and continue to be permanent residents without changing their maple leaf cards. If you don't naturalize, you may be revoked by the authorities.