Hmmm, I assume that your friend will be changing flights in the US? If so they have some very strict entry laws and can demand to see a return ticket as proof of intention to return to the country of origin. We are the same here depending on where the person has come from. Your friend could purchase an open ticket valid for 3 months [or whatever the limit is in Canada for a single stay] Maybe your friend needs a visa?
This is what is confusing....everything is in order with exception of a return flight ticket(documentation,visa's,ID's of all sorts,also medical tests).I personally am unaware of any such restriction here in Canada(doesn't rule it out though).This person is landing in the USA and switching flights to arrive in Canada.Still have yet to receive word from travel agencies and or immigration laws pertaining to this here. Thanks!,Pat.
Re: Hmm.....gwendraithNovember 11 2004, 15:16:55 UTC
Could they not cash in the single ticket and get a return trip one? They might not have to pay a penalty as long as they purchased another ticket [would probably be the same price]
Here might have the answers.
Reply
Thanks!,Pat.
Reply
~Holly
Reply
Ultimately the easiest way would be to purchase a return ticket,but apparently cash flow is a temporary problem until a later date.
Reply
Reply
Leave a comment