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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
ByChristine Jurusik
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If you’re an American with a past conviction, you may qualify for deemed rehabilitation to enter Canada—unless probation extends your timeline. Here’s what counts.
ByChristine Jurusik
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Planning to attend the 2026 FIFA World Cup in Canada but have a prior conviction? Learn how criminal rehabilitation can help you gain legal entry.
ByChristine Jurusik
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Our client was approved for a Temporary Resident Permit just in time for a meaningful family trip to Canada and is now on track to permanently overcome inadmissibility.
“They helped me file the proper forms and got my matter cleared up before a trip to Canada. I would recommend them for all matters immigration related.”
– Client Testimonial
ByChristine Jurusik
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Yes, Canada requires background checks from every state and foreign country you have lived in for Criminal Rehabilitation. Missing documents can delay or derail your application.
ByChristine Jurusik
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Individuals who are inadmissible to Canada may still be allowed entry with a Temporary Resident Permit. Applying in advance can significantly improve your chances.
ByJeremy Richards
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Many Canadians in the U.S. fear traveling back to Canada or reentering the U.S. while on a visa or green card. Unless there are immigration status issues, criminal convictions, or past violations, there is generally no reason to be concerned. Here’s what you need to know before you travel.
ByChristine Jurusik
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A Temporary Resident Permit or TRP for short, is a document issued by the Canadian government that allows a person who is otherwise inadmissible, to enter and stay in Canada for a temporary period of time. Eligibility A TRP can only be issued if there are compelling reasons to allow the person to enter or…
ByChristine Jurusik
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An impaired driving conviction can negatively impact your ability to enter Canada, even if it was a long time ago and even if your visit is going to be short. Canada has strict immigration laws and they consider a conviction for impaired driving to be a serious criminal offense. There are ways to enter Canada…
ByChristine Jurusik
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If you have a DUI conviction, you may wonder about your ability to travel to Canada. Canada’s strict DUI laws can impact your entry rights, possibly for life. Understanding these rules is crucial for anyone visiting or moving to Canada. Here, we discuss entry to Canada with a DUI and how long you must wait before entering after your DUI.
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
If you’re a U.S. citizen with a DUI (Driving Under the Influence) conviction, you might find traveling or immigrating to Canada challenging due to strict criminal admissibility rules. However, legal avenues, such as applying for criminal rehabilitation or securing a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP), can help you overcome these hurdles. This blog will provide detailed, actionable advice on how to navigate this complex process.