What is a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV)?: What is a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV)?
A TRV is a form issued by a visa officer. This form is placed in your passport (it is like the US visa stamp that goes in your passport). It is an official document showing that you have met the requirements for admission to Canada as a visitor. A valid TRV is not a guarantee of entry into Canada; an immigration officer at the port of entry will decide if you still meet the requirements for admission when you arrive. For example, if there has been a change in circumstances between the date of your application and your arrival in Canada, you may be refused entry. Office for International Students and Scholars www.isp.msu.edu/oiss Uses of a Canadian Visa: Uses of a Canadian Visa A visa may be for a single entry, for multiple entries, or for transit purposes. A single entry visa allows you to enter Canada only once. In practice, it is possible to travel between the US and Canada more than one time on a single entry visa. This is only possible between the USA and Canada or St. Pierre and M
Related Questions
- Can a grandmother or grandfather apply for a temporary resident visa (TRV) as an accompanying adult, instead of a parent of a minor who applies for a study permit?
- What factors will the Visa Officer consider during the assessment of my temporary resident visa (TRV) application?
- Who are qualified for Temporary Resident Visa (TRV)?
