Denied entry to Canada
Some people aren’t allowed to come to Canada. This can be based on a number of different reasons. For instance, the most common reasons often include a past criminality (DUI or DWI), medical reasons or noncompliance of Regulations. PanGu's Immigration Consultants can help you apply for appropriate document to overcome the inadmissibility so that you could return to Canada.
There are many reasons that you may be inadmissible to Canada.
- past criminal background, including DUI or DWI,
- medical reasons, like medical conditions that endanger public health,
- misrepresentation, which includes directly or indirectly providing false information on a previous immigration application,
- non-compliance with the Canadian immigration law, such as failed to leave Canada at the end of the authorized stay, or
- having an inadmissible family member
Depending on the reason of your inadmissibility, you have options to enter Canada. The following four options are the most common ways to overcome the inadmissibility.
A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) is a special permit issued to people who would be ineligible to enter Canada. A TRP allows you to enter and remain in Canada for a limited amount of time regardless of the inadmissibility. It is not to be confused with a Temporary Resident Visa (TRV), also called a Visitor Visa.
If you are inadmissible, you must obtain proper document to first overcome the inadmissiblity in order to enter Canada. This applies even if you do not need a visitor visa. For instance, if you are a United States citizen and have a pst DUI record, you must successfully obtain a TRP prior to travel to Canada.
If you are inadmissible, you must obtain proper document to first overcome the inadmissiblity in order to enter Canada. This applies even if you do not need a visitor visa. For instance, if you are a United States citizen and have a pst DUI record, you must successfully obtain a TRP prior to travel to Canada.
If you committed a crime, you are inadmissibility to Canada based on criminality reasons. But depending on the crime you were committed, how long ago it was and how you have behaved since, you may still be allowed to come to Canada, if you:
- convince an immigration officer that you meet the legal terms to be deemed rehabilitated, or
- applied for rehabilitation and were approved, or
- were granted a record suspension or
- have a temporary resident permit.
If you have been convicted in Canada, we can help you to apply for a record suspension ( a pardon). If you get a Canadian record suspension, you will no longer be inadmissible to Canada.
If you were issued an Exclusion Removal Order (IMM1214B) in Canada, and did not have a Certificate of Departure, you need to apply for an ARC if 12-month has not yet passed since your removal order was issued.
If you have been the subject of a Deportation Order you will need to apply for an ARC.
If you have been the subject of a Deportation Order you will need to apply for an ARC.
Need Help to Overcome Inadmissibility?
We have dealt with numerous immigration Temporary Resident Permit application and denied entry cases. We have helped our clients in their difficult situations and have guided them to draft a more effective application. A well-planned and persuasive application will maximize the chance of success and will save you from hassle.
If you are worried about the legal fees, don't be! We believe that legal services should be accessible and affordable to everyone. And we do take on pro-bono cases if you are qualified.
Call Us or Book A Free MeetingToday!
If you are worried about the legal fees, don't be! We believe that legal services should be accessible and affordable to everyone. And we do take on pro-bono cases if you are qualified.
Call Us or Book A Free MeetingToday!
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