Temporary Residency Permit (TRP)

A Temporary Residency Permit (TRP) allows individuals who are otherwise inadmissible to enter or remain in Canada. Whether due to a previous criminal conviction, health issues, or other reasons, a TRP provides a pathway to visit, study, or work in Canada temporarily, despite these challenges. The permit is issued based on the applicant’s need to enter or stay in Canada, balanced against the risk they may pose to Canadian society.

Who Needs a TRP?

If you have been denied entry to Canada or are concerned about being inadmissible due to past issues, a TRP may be the solution. Common reasons for needing a TRP include:

• Criminal Inadmissibility: Individuals with past criminal records, including DUI offenses, may be deemed inadmissible to Canada. A TRP can allow them to enter Canada temporarily.
• Medical Inadmissibility: Individuals with certain health conditions that might pose a risk to public health or safety may also require a TRP.
• Other Inadmissibilities: Other situations, such as misrepresentation or a previous refusal of entry, might necessitate a TRP.

How Pathview Immigration Can Help

Navigating the complexities of obtaining a Temporary Residency Permit requires expert guidance. At Pathview Immigration, we offer personalized support throughout the entire TRP application process, including:

• Initial Assessment: We conduct a thorough review of your situation to determine if you are eligible for a TRP and to understand the specific circumstances that need to be addressed in your application.
• Application Preparation: We assist you in gathering all necessary documentation, including police certificates, medical records, and any other evidence that supports your need to enter or remain in Canada.
• Legal Representation: If required, we provide legal representation, advocating on your behalf to ensure your application is presented in the strongest possible light.
• Follow-up and Support: After your application is submitted, we monitor its progress and provide ongoing support, addressing any additional requests from immigration authorities.