by AllCleared | Jun 25, 2018 | Criminal Rehabilitation, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit
A person who is inadmissible to Canada due to a DUI or criminal record may require a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) to enter. TRP qualifications are based mainly on the discretion of the reviewing officer. However, there are some important factors they may take into...
by AllCleared | Jun 20, 2018 | TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit
If you want to enter Canada with a DUI or other criminal record, you may require a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP). A TRP can be good for up to three years. However, this does not mean you will receive a three-year TRP. The officials will consider your record and your...
by AllCleared | Apr 25, 2018 | Criminal Rehabilitation, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit
Bringing guns into Canada is generally not difficult if they are unrestricted. You fill out a declaration and present it at the border along with a $25 application fee. (Don’t sign it until you arrive at the border.) However, this declaration is subject to background...
by AllCleared | Apr 20, 2018 | Criminal Rehabilitation, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit, US Entry Waivers
Updated October 14, 2021 Being turned away at the border is inconvenient and embarrassing, but being denied entry at an airport can be much worse. Some people with criminal records don’t bother to get the necessary travel waivers before travelling between...
by AllCleared | Apr 16, 2018 | Criminal Rehabilitation, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit
Registered Immigration Consultant Edward Hoang will be answering your questions about DUI Entry to Canada in the I Am A… Subreddit. He is looking forward to answering your questions.
by AllCleared | Apr 13, 2018 | Criminal Rehabilitation, TRP - Canadian Temporary Resident Permit
A fraud conviction can prevent a US resident from entering Canada. A Temporary Resident Permit or Criminal Rehabilitation application can help. Because it is a hybrid offence, fraud conviction can be either summary or indictable under Canadian law, but for US...