by AllCleared | Nov 24, 2020 | General Blog Posts - AllCleared Criminal Record Services, Immigration, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit
The Jay Treaty protects Status Indians when crossing the border from Canada into the US. This allows individuals individuals with Indian Status to freely cross the border regardless if they have a criminal record, for the purpose of employment, study, retirement,...
by AllCleared | Oct 23, 2020 | Criminal Rehabilitation, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit
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 and Criminal Rehabilitation is the length of validity. Rehabilitation is permanent, whereas a...
by AllCleared | Jan 2, 2020 | Criminal Rehabilitation, Pardons (Record Suspensions), TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit, US Entry Waivers
Attitudes toward DUI travel vary throughout the world. There is no doubt that drinking and driving is dangerous. The Centre for Disease Control and Prevention says that 28 Americans are killed in crashes involving impaired drivers every single day. MADD Canada says...
by AllCleared | Dec 25, 2019 | TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit
For those looking to enter Canada with a DUI, entry is possible when you complete the requirements and provide the necessary documentation. If you have past charges for drinking and driving or driving while impaired that leads to a DUI (Driving Under the Influence)...
by Kirsten | Jul 10, 2019 | Criminal Rehabilitation, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit, Visiting Canada
Ahhhh summer! It’s here. Unless you are one of those fortunate souls who live in a warm sunny climate all year round, summer means the final arrival of bright sunny days filled with outdoor activities—maybe even a road trip or two. One of the hottest (pun intended)...
by AllCleared | Feb 13, 2019 | All, Criminal Rehabilitation, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit, Visiting Canada
You may not have heard, but on December 18, 2018 Canada passed Bill C-46, which means a border official is now much more limited in the ability to let you cross without increased scrutiny. Previously a border official could simply determine someone with a past DUI to...
