What immigration status and rights result, how long do they last, can family be included, and what happens if the special qualifying circumstance ends?
The permit is in force for a specified period not exceeding twelve months and stays execution of any deportation order while in force. The Minister may attach terms and conditions to entry under section 10(3) and cancel the permit if they are breached, and may at any time in writing extend, vary or cancel it. On cancellation or expiry the Minister may order deportation, with no right of appeal. The Act does not state whether family members can be included.
See recorded sources
Limits of the record- The Act does not say whether family members can be included in the permit.
- Recorded source · laws.gov.tt
(2) A permit shall be expressed to be in force for a
specified period not exceeding twelve months, and during
the time that it is in force such permit stays the execution of
any deportation order that may have been made against the
person concerned.
- Recorded source · laws.gov.tt
(4) The Minister may attach to the entry or remaining in
Trinidad and Tobago of such persons such terms and conditions
as he may think fit, and if any person to whom a permit has been
granted under subsection (3), contravenes any such term or
condition, the Minister may cancel such permit.
- Recorded source · laws.gov.tt
(5) The Minister may, at any time in writing, extend,
vary or cancel a permit.
- Recorded source · laws.gov.tt
(6) The Minister may, upon the cancellation or
expiration of a permit, make a deportation order respecting the
person concerned and such person shall have no right of
appeal from the deportation order and shall be deported as
soon as practicable.