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Originally Posted by Nayef
(Post 33624316)
I know this probably has been mentioned before but I couldn’t find it on FT or Google: are US citizens driving into the US from Canada also required to get a negative test result beforehand? And could someone post an official source for this?
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Seems like it’s been finalized and I’ll be driving thorough Highgate Springs, VT on Monday. But for ArriveCAN, what should I put as my arrival time? I’m not even sure what time I’ll be at the border. Don’t know how much they’ll take issue if I arrive before or after the submitted time.
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Originally Posted by Nayef
(Post 33668662)
Seems like it’s been finalized and I’ll be driving thorough Highgate Springs, VT on Monday. But for ArriveCAN, what should I put as my arrival time? I’m not even sure what time I’ll be at the border. Don’t know how much they’ll take issue if I arrive before or after the submitted time.
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Originally Posted by sydneyracquelle
(Post 33668692)
Many times I have showed up at the border hours early or late and even at different border crossings. No one cared. I simply gave him my passport, arrivecan code and covid test.
James |
Thanks for the advice.
My friend is coming with me but he’s staying for a month while I’m only staying five days. As per this from AreiveCAN, we wouldn’t be able to use the same receipt despite traveling together. Does anyone though know what is meant by “exemptions” in the last line here? https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...174945e61.jpeg |
Originally Posted by Nayef
(Post 33669124)
Thanks for the advice.
My friend is coming with me but he’s staying for a month while I’m only staying five days. As per this from AreiveCAN, we wouldn’t be able to use the same receipt despite traveling together. Does anyone though know what is meant by “exemptions” in the last line here? https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...174945e61.jpeg |
Originally Posted by Nayef
(Post 33669124)
Thanks for the advice.
My friend is coming with me but he’s staying for a month while I’m only staying five days. As per this from AreiveCAN, we wouldn’t be able to use the same receipt despite traveling together. Does anyone though know what is meant by “exemptions” in the last line here? https://cimg5.ibsrv.net/gimg/www.fly...174945e61.jpeg |
One more question: if my PCR result comes out I’ll probably be in VT and likely won’t have anywhere to print it. Would CBSA accept an electronic copy off my phone?
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Originally Posted by Nayef
(Post 33670407)
One more question: if my PCR result comes out I’ll probably be in VT and likely won’t have anywhere to print it. Would CBSA accept an electronic copy off my phone?
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Once the U.S. border is opened to fully vaccinated Canadians we will be permitted to enter by land without showing a test. We are however required to show a negative test taken within 72 hours when re-entering Canada regardless of vaccination status.
The CBSA cannot turn away a Canadian citizen. What would happen if a fully-vaccinated Canadian citizen arrived at a land border and does not have a test result? Quarantine? And should that Canadian citizen be tested after his arrival and the results are negative does that relieve him of the quarantine requirement? |
Originally Posted by Badenoch
(Post 33672604)
Once the U.S. border is opened to fully vaccinated Canadians we will be permitted to enter by land without showing a test. We are however required to show a negative test taken within 72 hours when re-entering Canada regardless of vaccination status.
The CBSA cannot turn away a Canadian citizen. What would happen if a fully-vaccinated Canadian citizen arrived at a land border and does not have a test result? Quarantine? And should that Canadian citizen be tested after his arrival and the results are negative does that relieve him of the quarantine requirement? |
Originally Posted by sydneyracquelle
(Post 33672965)
Northbound into Canada this has been in effect since July 5. I understand the fine is $5,000+ if the traveller refuses to go back to USA to get the required covid test. Quarantine is only for the unvaccinated.
https://travel.gc.ca/travel-covid/tr...ng-into-canada
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Originally Posted by Badenoch
(Post 33673238)
Thanks. I found the answer after a little more searching.
https://travel.gc.ca/travel-covid/tr...ng-into-canada This makes driving to Buffalo and flying from there more attractive than leaving from YYZ. One less test and should you test positive while away it's easier to return home as opposed to being stranded far from home. I agree flying from Buffalo saves you the US antigen test. But if you test positive outside Canada how exactly is it easier to drive back to Canada? You’ll just pay the $5,000+ fine and tell them you forgot to take the covid test vs disclosing that you tested positive? |
Originally Posted by sydneyracquelle
(Post 33673401)
I agree flying from Buffalo saves you the US antigen test. But if you test positive outside Canada how exactly is it easier to drive back to Canada? You’ll just pay the $5,000+ fine and tell them you forgot to take the covid test vs disclosing that you tested positive?
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Originally Posted by Badenoch
(Post 33673608)
The difference is I get into the country. I'd rather disclose my positive status and spend two weeks quarantined in Canada than two weeks out of the country being unable to board a plane to Canada.
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