Instructions for entry into Canada

Canada is a dream country for many people to study abroad. So what should you pay attention to when flying into Canada for the first time? Next, I have brought you some information about entering Canada. I hope it will be helpful to you.

Filling out the customs declaration card:

First of all, when you enter Canada by plane, the flight attendant will issue a customs declaration card when you are about to arrive at your destination. This card has two sides, one side is in English and the other side is in French. Just fill in one side. A family only needs to fill out one form, and when passing through customs and other places, they will also be treated as a family unit.

Main contents of the declaration card

Customer Declaration Card (customs declaration card)

Part A – All travelers (must live at the same home address) (Part A , all travelers must live in the same place)

Last name, first name, and initials (surname, first name, initials)

Date of birth < /p>

Citizenship (nationality, fill in Chinese)

Home address – Number, street (home address, number, street)

Town/city (name of town or city) )

Province or state (name of province or state)

Country (country)

Postal/Zip Code (postal code)

Arriving by: Airline Flight No. (which airline you are flying on, the flight number)

Purpose of trip: Study, Personal, Business (purpose of travel: study, personal reasons, business) < /p>

Arriving from: U.S. only, other country direct, other country via the U.S. (from there: from the United States, directly from other countries, other countries via the United States)

I am /we are bring into Canada: (items that I or we bring into Canada: choose no for the following)

　Firearms or other weapons, Yes/No (weapons)

　Goods related to my/our profession and/or commercial goods whether or not for resale (e.g., samples, tools, equipment) (goods related to my/our profession or business, such as tools, equipment, etc.)

Animals, birds, insects, plants, plantparts, soil, fruits, vegetables, meats, eggs, dairy products, living organisms, vaccines (animals, birds, insects, plants, soil, fruits, vegetables, meat, eggs, milk products, organic substances, vaccines)

Articles made or derived from endangered species

I/we have shipped goods which are not accompanying me/us.

I/we will be visiting a farm in Canada within the next 14 days. (I will visit a farm in Canada within 14 days)

Part B – Visitors to Canada (Part B, visitors from Canada)

Duration of stay in Canada (days) (time of stay in Canada)

Full values ??of each gift over CAN$60 (all values ??over CAN$60 Gift of CAD 60)

Special quantities: Alcohol, Tobacco (specially limited quantities, alcohol, tobacco)

Part C – Residents of Canada (Complete in the same order as Part A) (Part C, residents of Canada, this part does not need to be filled in)

Part D – Signatures (age 16 and older) (Signature, age 16 or older)

What Things need to be declared. The items that need to be declared when filling out the customs declaration card are as follows:

Any items that require tax, including alcohol, tobacco and gifts brought to Canada.

Any commercial goods, plants, food, animals, firearms or other weapons.

Any item worth more than 10,000 Canadian dollars.

Warm reminder: Do not fill in items carried by individuals or families on this customs declaration card, and do not write items that arrive later on it. Applicants need to make a separate list of items themselves.

After getting off the plane, follow the crowd and queue to enter the country. Prepare for two rounds of individual interviews.

Then there is a list of official documents for the first interview

Canada Border Services Agency officers will check the applicant’s visa, passport and other travel documents, and may also ask questions about Immigration application related matters and health matters.

Second Interview: Personal Items

The purpose of the second interview is to declare the items brought to Canada. Officials from the Immigration Services Bureau will read the immigration declaration card in detail, and the applicant needs to give the official a list of items to be carried and a list of items that will arrive subsequently. The Immigration Service officer will go over both lists in detail, ask some questions, and may also check your carry-on luggage.

At this stage, prepare to answer the following questions:

What did you bring to Canada?

Did you bring any live animals or plants?

Did you bring firearms, ammunition or fireworks?

Have you brought fresh fruits or vegetables?

Have you brought any dangerous species?

If a false answer is given:

Applicants must answer all questions honestly. If you are found to have made a false declaration or given an incorrect answer, you may be asked to leave Canada. If you are well prepared and there are no restricted or prohibited items entering the country, the entire process will be very quick.