uscrim

How to return to Canada after being ordered to leave

Canada can order non-citizens to leave the country by issuing removal orders. Some of the reasons for such orders can include criminal conduct and violation of Canadian immigration laws. If you’ve been subject to a removal order, you may need an Authorization to Return to Canada (ARC) to come back.

By Michael Schwartz

Deported from the USA. Can I come to Canada?

Canada and the United States share security information at all ports of entry. This can include criminal and immigration records, even from long ago.

By Matt Hendler

Applying for an Electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) with a criminal record

The electronic Travel Authorization (eTA) is an entry requirement for visa-exempt foreign nationals travelling to Canada by air.

By Matt Hendler

Can you visit Canada with a DUI?

While Canada is an open country, it does have strict rules that it enforces at its borders. You can be considered inadmissible to Canada based on a criminal conviction. Even a single driving under the influence can lead to you being denied entry to Canada.

By Matt Hendler

Cruising through Canada with a criminal record?

Attention all cruisers! Canada’s transport minister, Omar Alghabra recently stated that the country will soon open up to travellers by boat.

By Michael Schwartz

Entering Canada with a DUI from the USA

When attempting to enter Canada with a past driving under the influence (DUI) offence, travellers may have difficulties crossing the border.

By Michael Schwartz

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

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