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Buffalo: (716) 970-4007 | Toronto: (866) 697-1832
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
Planning a holiday weekend trip to Canada? A past DUI could affect your ability to cross the border. Here’s what travelers should know before leaving home.
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
Our client successfully obtained a Temporary Resident Permit in time for a planned vacation, allowing him to travel to Canada despite an admissibility issue.
“They guided me through my Canadian TRP application, helped organize the required documents, and worked with the consulate to expedite the review, resulting in approval.”– Peter Whiteis
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
A past DUI could create problems when flying to Canada, even if the conviction happened years ago. Before booking your trip or boarding your flight, learn how Canadian criminal inadmissibility works, what can happen at the airport, and whether options such as a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) or Criminal Rehabilitation may be available.
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
A prior DUI, criminal conviction, or other inadmissibility issue can disrupt urgent business travel to Canada. A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) may provide a temporary pathway to enter Canada when there is a compelling, well-documented reason for travel. Learn when a TRP may be considered, what evidence can strengthen an application, and how it differs from Criminal Rehabilitation.
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
A DUI can make you inadmissible to Canada, but a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) may allow entry. Learn how the process works and how to apply.
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
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
Date Last Updated:
A conditional discharge for DUI may still make you inadmissible to Canada. Learn how Canada views conditional discharges and what options allow entry.
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
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.
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
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.
ByChristine Jurusik
Date Last Updated:
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.