U.S. tourists: Your options if you are inadmissible to Canada Prior to the coronavirus pandemic some 15 million U.S. tourists visited Canada each year. By Matt Hendler
Hunting and fishing in Canada with a criminal record With Canada opening its doors to American tourists in less than a month, many more people will be able to come. This article discusses the situation of one major tourist group. By Michael Schwartz
Canada to allow cruise ships on November 1, 2021 As of November 1, 2021, cruise ships will be allowed to enter Canada as long as they comply with the Canadian government’s public health guidelines. By Kareem El-Assal
Canadian guide for international truck drivers with criminal records Canada’s international trade depends on trucking, and Canadian trucking requires drivers — a lot more, in fact. By Michael Schwartz
What cannabis users need to know before travelling to Canada Offences involving cannabis can have a serious impact on one’s ability to enter Canada. By Michael Schwartz
Flying Smoothly: A Canadian Guide for International Airline Staff With vaccination campaigns ramping up, and pent-up travellers seeking an outlet, the international airline industry is poised to return to life. By Michael Schwartz
FAQ: Criminal Inadmissibility to Canada Anyone planning to enter Canada to immigrate, study, work, or simply visit may be prohibited from doing so if they have been charged or convicted of a criminal offence. Even minor offences may render a person inadmissible to Canada. By Michael Schwartz
Spotlight on Criminal Inadmissibility: What It Is, What It Means, and What To Do About It The ongoing process of vaccinating Canadian and U.S. populations gives hope that the Canada-U.S. border will open for non-essential crossings sometime this summer. It is worthwhile then, to understand criminal inadmissibility, which can affect your trip to Canada. By Michael Schwartz
Canadian permanent resident deported due to serious criminality after serving sentence The case of Adina Harms-Barbour illustrates the enormous consequences criminal conduct can have on a permanent resident’s status in Canada, even if they have lived here for most of their lives. By Michael Schwartz
