Denied Entry to Canada Because of a DUI? How to Get Approved
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Denied Entry to Canada Because of a DUI? How to Get Approved

Canada has strict entry requirements when it comes to criminal history, especially DUI (Driving Under the Influence) convictions. If you’ve been denied entry at the border due to a past DUI, don’t lose hope, there are pathways to gain approval for future travel. This guide outlines the key steps to determine your eligibility and successfully…

How Long Does Criminal Rehabilitation Take to Allow Entry Canada?
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How Long Does Criminal Rehabilitation Take to Allow Entry Canada?

The government of Canada routinely takes from 6 to18 months or sometimes even longer, to process an application for criminal rehabilitation.  Processing time The time it takes to process an application can vary depending on the complexity of the case and the volume of applications that are being received at the consulate in your home…

Criminal Rehabilitation: How to Permanently Overcome Inadmissibility to Canada
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Criminal Rehabilitation: How to Permanently Overcome Inadmissibility to Canada

The way to permanently overcome inadmissibility to Canada due to a past criminal record is to apply for “Criminal Rehabilitation”. An application for Rehabilitation need’s to demonstrate that you have completed all the elements of your sentence, you have a stable lifestyle, and shows that you have a low likelihood of reoffending. It requires that…

DUI Convictions and Canadian Immigration: How It Impacts Future Travel Plans
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DUI Convictions and Canadian Immigration: How It Impacts Future Travel Plans

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…

Overcoming DUI Hurdles for Entry to Canada
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Overcoming DUI Hurdles for Entry to Canada

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.

How Far Back is Canada Able to Check for a U.S. DUI?
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How Far Back is Canada Able to Check for a U.S. DUI?

Traveling to Canada can be a smooth process, but entering Canada can become complicated for those with past criminal convictions in the USA, such as DUIs. Being prepared and informed about how these past convictions can affect your travel plans is essential. In this blog, we discuss how Canada can find even a decades-old DUI in your background and how it impacts your ability to enter Canada. 

Overcoming DUI Convictions for Entry into Canada
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Overcoming DUI Convictions for Entry into Canada

Driving under the influence (DUI) is a severe offense that can complicate your ability to travel to many countries, including Canada. In Canadian law, a DUI conviction is considered grounds for criminal inadmissibility. However, individuals with a DUI record can still enter Canada by following specific legal pathways designed to overcome this inadmissibility. Here’s a detailed look at how a DUI affects your immigration prospects in Canada and the steps you can take to manage this issue.

What is Deemed Rehabilitation for Entry to Canada?
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What is Deemed Rehabilitation for Entry to Canada?

For US citizens with a singular past criminal conviction, entering Canada might still be possible through the concept of “deemed rehabilitation.” This process evaluates your criminal record and determines whether you’re rehabilitated by Canadian immigration law. Here’s what you need to know:

Overcoming DUI and Criminal Convictions for Entry to Canada
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Overcoming DUI and Criminal Convictions for Entry to Canada

A DUI conviction can impact your ability to enter Canada as “criminally inadmissible.” This label applies not only to individuals from the US but also to those from other countries. Even if your conviction is a decade old, it can still impact your entry. This post covers the complexities of entering Canada with a DUI or criminal record and explores potential solutions.