Does a Sealed Record Still Affect Entry to Canada?
Can a sealed or expunged record impact your ability to enter Canada? Learn how Canadian border officials assess criminal history.
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Can Probation Delay Eligibility for Deemed Rehabilitation to Enter Canada?
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.
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How to Get Proof That You Are Deemed Rehabilitated to Enter Canada
Wondering how to prove you’re deemed rehabilitated for Canadian entry? Here’s what you need to know before traveling.
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Gaining Reentry to Canada Through Deemed Rehabilitation
After years of uncertainty, this client regained entry to Canada through a successful deemed rehabilitation determination to travel with their child for sports.
“I could not have done this without them and would highly recommend them. As a professional, my standards are quite high, and I was very much impressed with their knowledge and service.”
– Client Testimonial -
Does USCIS Treat Expunged or Sealed Convictions as If They Never Happened?
Expunged convictions do not disappear for immigration purposes. USCIS can still see them, and failing to disclose them may lead to denial or fraud findings.
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Can I Enter Canada with a DUI or Criminal Conviction to Go Skiing This Winter?
Have a DUI or criminal record but want to ski in Canada? Learn how to overcome inadmissibility with a Temporary Resident Permit, Criminal Rehabilitation, or Deemed Rehabilitation – and make your winter trip possible.
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How Can I Tell If I Am Inadmissible to Canada?
If you’ve ever been arrested or convicted, even for a minor offense, you may be inadmissible to Canada. Learn what makes travelers inadmissible and how to overcome it through Temporary Resident Permits, Rehabilitation, or legal help.
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TRP Approved by the Consulate: What to Expect at the Canadian Border
If your Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) was approved by a Canadian consulate, here’s what to expect and bring when crossing the border into Canada.
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Can I Get a TRP for Canada If I Have a Felony?
A felony can make you inadmissible to Canada. Find out whether you’re eligible for a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) and what factors immigration officers consider.
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TRP vs Criminal Rehabilitation: Canada Entry Options
Learn the differences between a Temporary Resident Permit and Criminal Rehabilitation when addressing criminal inadmissibility to Canada, including eligibility and process.
