Generally, if you have a DUI on your record, you cannot enter Canada for 10 years. However, there are applications you can make for Canada DUI entry before that time. Anyone with a DUI conviction prior to December 18th, 2018 faces a waiting period of 5 years with an...
Originally published: July 2023, Updated: January 2024 It can be difficult to enter Canada with a DUI or DWI. However, it is possible. If you have a DUI conviction, there are options, and if you complete the requirements and provide the necessary documentation, you...
Canada welcomes millions of tourists, visitors, immigrants, foreign workers, and students each year. Many aren’t aware that a criminal record may deny you entry. Even minor charges and common convictions from years ago may make you inadmissible to Canada. Canada...
Updated August 12, 2021 If you have a DUI or other type of criminal record, you will need a Temporary Resident Permit or Criminal Rehabilitation to enter Canada. The biggest difference between TRP (Temporary Resident Permit) and Criminal Rehabilitation is the length...
A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) will expire when you leave the country. In some cases, you may be able to obtain multiple entries, but usually it is issued for one visit. Once it expires, you can apply for another TRP, or you can apply for Criminal Rehabilitation....