deemed rehabilitation – Thinking Port

Can I visit Canada with a DUI?

September 6, 2022 admin criminal inadmissibility, criminal rehabilitation, deemed rehabilitated, deemed rehabilitation, driving under the influence, DUI, inadmissible to canada, temporary resident permit, trp, visit

Credit to Author: Julia Hornstein| Date: Tue, 06 Sep 2022 12:00:49 +0000

Under Canadian immigration law, a conviction relating to operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of alcohol can render someone criminally inadmissible to Canada. A DUI is considered serious criminality Schedule a Free Legal Consultation with the Cohen Immigration Law Firm Drunk driving charges can be prosecuted under a variety of designations around the […]

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Canada Immigration

What to do if you have a DUI and want to enter Canada

May 2, 2022 admin criminal rehabilitation, Criminality, deemed rehabilitation, DUI, felony, inadmissibility, misdemeanor, Rehabilitation, trp, trv, visit

Credit to Author: Daniel Levy| Date: Mon, 02 May 2022 13:00:08 +0000

You may be considered inadmissible to Canada with a DUI conviction. Fortunately, there are ways to overcome inadmissibility. Regardless of whether you are coming to Canada to visit, study, work, or immigrate, you will have to resolve admissibility issues before you begin your journey. Canada strengthened DUI in 2018 when marijuana was legalized as part […]

The post What to do if you have a DUI and want to enter Canada first appeared on CIC News.

Canada Immigration

What do Canada’s new DUI laws mean for immigration candidates and permanent residents?

December 21, 2018 admin canada immigration, criminal rehabilitation, deemed rehabilitation, Impaired driving, inadmissibility, Uncategorized

Credit to Author: Stephen Sherman| Date: Tue, 18 Dec 2018 15:19:45 +0000

Amendments to the Canadian criminal code take effect December 18 that will carry more severe immigration-related consequences for permanent residents and foreign nationals convicted of an impaired driving offence. As of December 18, impaired driving will be considered a serious criminal offence, entailing an increased maximum sentence from five to 10 years. This has several […]