If a person has been arrested for drunk driving but was found not guilty (acquitted), never faced criminal charges, or had the DUI charges completely withdrawn, entry into Canada may be possible if they can demonstrate the good outcome to border officials. When...
Any United States citizen or permanent resident with a criminal record may be denied entrance to Canada due to criminal inadmissibility. Following 9/11, the US and Canada began sharing an increasing quantity of information for security purposes, and as of 2010, the...
Updated on May 24, 2021 Many Americans considering entering Canada with a DUI or DWI are curious about how the Canadian border authorities determine whether a visitor has a criminal record. Canada’s front-line border agents now have greater access to information...
Although having a felony may make it more difficult to join the Marines, it does not necessarily mean it is impossible. It is still possible to join the marines with a felony. Marine Applicants May Be Able to Apply For a Moral Waiver With The Following Felonies Or...
If you have a DUI conviction, you may still be eligible to get a Nexus Card. A NEXUS membership is available for travellers between the USA and Canada and allows travellers to expedite their wait times when crossing the border. The Nexus Program is jointly run by the...
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...