what do the expiry and expiration dates on the PR card refer to?

They refer merely to the date your PR Card expires, not the expiry of your PR itself.

We are new permanent residents living outside of Canada. I want to go to canada by my self to settle before bringing my family. It is stated that the PR card is mailed within 45 days after you inform your address. My question is, can I get the PR cards for all family members when I am in Canada or othe family members also need to be present to receive their PR cards.

PR Cards are only issued at landing so if it’s just you it will just be just be your PR Card that is issued.

I applied to renew my pr card but it’s in process I need to go Fiji agently .I know by that time I won’t received my pr card what should I do to come back to Canada

If your trip doesn’t qualify you for expedited PR Card processing, you will have to apply for a Permanent Resident Travel Document (PRTD) while in Fiji. Please note that the application process is usually 2-3 weeks.

Before how many days I can apply for PRCARD renewal before the date of pr card expires if I had completed 1215 days at present stayed in Canada in last 4years 3 months

You can apply to renew 6 months before your card expires.

I am a Canadian citizen living and working in Singapore. My 10 year old son is also a Canadian citizen. Due to a change in the Canadian citizenship rules, my youngest daughter who was born in Singapore, did not automatically receive Canadian citizenship. She is 5 years old now and her PR has now been approved. However due to my job in Singapore, I would find it very difficult to keep her in Canada for the 730 day requirement for PRs. Is it possible to get an exemption to this rule for Citizen parents of very young PR children?

She is exempt from the residency requirement because of your citizenship. Next time you apply for her PR Card, you just need to prove you are her parent and live with her.

My husband is a Canadian Permanent Resident for 10 years and his PR is expired but is in the process of being renewed since February. I am a Canadian. He is a Nicaraguan citizen with a valid Nicaraguan passport. He has a valid US Visa since 2009 that expires in 2019. We as a family with our daughter are going to Cancun, Mexico for a wedding of our daughter’s Godmother. I know he can leave Canada but can he board on the airline on his return flight back to Vancouver, BC Canada? As grounds airline staff is it their job to authorise the passengers right to board in this circumstance? Or could he still board and be screened and likely questioned at thr Canadian Customs when landed? He will apply for the Travel Document with all supporting documents for PRs once he arrives in Cancun MX. Does he go to the Cancun Consulate agency? Or is it to be mailed only to Mexico City? We are concern with time and safety. Our trip is only 7 days long. Will he at least be able to board the plane and prove his residency at Canadian Customs once he lands in the airport? If he ends up having to fly to US, does he need to also prove his trip home to Canada from the US airport (Seattle or Bellingham)? I ask because I am unsure if US would simply let him with his US Visa and his Canadian residence address and supporting documents! My husband then would travel in a commercial vehicle (Shuttle bus) to Canada. But he would get off the shuttle bus at a stop before the border and travel back in a private car to enter Canada with his expired PR pending renewal and all necessary support documents to prove his residency. I will pick up my husband at the border.

He will likely not be allowed to board the plane unless he has a PRTD. If you are unsure of where to submit the application where it will be processed fastest, you can contact the Consulate. (You can also send the application ahead of time to try to get it processed by the time you get there.)

His other option, taking the bus to the border and then driving across with you, is much more likely to succeed simply because PRTD processing time is erratic and there is no guarantee it will get done while you are there.