An application for a PRTD by a PR outside of Canada was refused for not meeting the residency obligation. The PR appeals the decision and is allowed to return to Canada to attend the hearing. The PR's RCIC is unsure what type of removal order would be issued if the appeal is dismissed and seeks advice from a senior RCIC. What should the senior RCIC advise?

A deportation order is issued when an individual is permanently removed from Canada due to serious criminality or violations of immigration law. In this case, since the PR is appealing the decision and has not committed a crime warranting a deportation, this type of order would not be applicable.

An exclusion order is typically issued when a person is found inadmissible for specific reasons, such as failing to comply with immigration regulations. It prevents the individual from returning to Canada for a designated period. However, in this situation, since the PR is appealing and may return to attend the hearing, an exclusion order is not appropriate.

While there are various orders that can be issued under immigration law, the scenario does specify the consequence of the dismissal of the appeal. Therefore, suggesting that it is "not specified in law" would be misleading, as it is clear that a departure order is the expected outcome.