Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
As a US citizen living in Canada, you are still subject to US tax obligations regardless of your residency status. We cover some key tax obligations you should be aware of as a US Citizen living in Canada here.
Do you have a past criminal conviction and wonder if it’s possible to gain entry to Canada? Get to know about “Deemed Rehabilitation,” a concept that could allow you to visit Canada despite your past crime.
You may be inadmissible to Canada if you have a DUI or past criminal offense. This can be problematic if you have a reason to travel to Canada to visit family, attend a wedding, go on a fishing trip, for business, or simply for tourism. You might qualify for a temporary resident permit (TRP) to allow temporary entry to Canada. We discuss the temporary resident permit (TRP) for entry to Canada with a DUI or criminal record here.
If you are a US Citizen and you will be traveling to Canada, you need to have acceptable travel documents. This applies to you and all others that will be traveling with you. If you do not have acceptable travel documents you can be refused entry to Canada and may even have a difficult time re-entering the United States. We discuss acceptable travel documents when traveling to and from Canada and a US Citizen here.
If you have been convicted of a DUI, DWI, DWAI, or related offense, it can impact your ability to travel to Canada. Depending on the nature of your convictions and the time that has passed, you might need criminal rehabilitation and/or a temporary resident permit to enter Canada. We discuss the impact of DUI and related offenses on your ability to enter Canada here.
Are DUI and other convictions impacting your plans to travel to Canada? Learn about deemed rehabilitation, the waiting period, and how a past criminal record could influence your entry into Canada.
Comprehensive guidance for US citizens on entering Canada with a DUI. Find out about Criminal Rehabilitation and Temporary Resident Permits, inadmissibility rules, and how to overcome these barriers.
Navigate the complexities of entering Canada with a DUI or DWI conviction. This guide covers important factors, including valid travel documents, TRP renewal, potential entry refusal, and the necessity of being truthful about your criminal record.
Managing a DUI conviction can be challenging when planning to enter Canada. Learn about the costs and procedures involved in overcoming this Canadian inadmissibility.