Law1 min ago
emigrate to canada with criminal record?
can anyone help me i have 1 conviction for possesion of a class b and c drugs in april this year. my family and i are flying out to canada in october to work and i was wondering if this will affect my working visa?
Answers
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http://www.canada.org.uk/visa-info/faq/faqimm_ e.htm#How%20do%20I%20obtain%20a%20police%20cer tificate?
If you're flying out next month, you should have applied for your visa by now
http://www.canada.org.uk/visa-info/faq/faqimm_ e.htm#How%20do%20I%20obtain%20a%20police%20cer tificate?
If you're flying out next month, you should have applied for your visa by now
Sorry, but your chances of getting a working visa are almost certainly nil.
Officially, you're barred from entering Canada even as a tourist, since you've not sought, and obtained, 'rehabilitation' in respect of the crime you committed. ('Rehabilitation' only becomes possible 5 years after the end of any sentence for a crime). However, since the Canadian authorities don't ask questions, or make checks, for routine tourist visits, you'll have no problem entering Canada.
Once the result of your visa application comes through (which will almost certainly be a refusal), you may well be deported because the authorities will then be aware that you shouldn't have entered Canada in the first place.
Reference:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/faq-inadmis sibility.asp
Chris
Officially, you're barred from entering Canada even as a tourist, since you've not sought, and obtained, 'rehabilitation' in respect of the crime you committed. ('Rehabilitation' only becomes possible 5 years after the end of any sentence for a crime). However, since the Canadian authorities don't ask questions, or make checks, for routine tourist visits, you'll have no problem entering Canada.
Once the result of your visa application comes through (which will almost certainly be a refusal), you may well be deported because the authorities will then be aware that you shouldn't have entered Canada in the first place.
Reference:
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/faq-inadmis sibility.asp
Chris
This will affect you entering Canada.
Once it has been 5 years or longer you can apply to have it permanently removied from your record, by filling out a criminal rehabilitation application.
What you can apply for now is a temporary resident permit though. This allows people with criminal records to temporarily visit canada. I'm not sure how this will affect your working visa though.
Here's a good source for you to check out though, hope it helps
http:// www.vis aplace. com/can ada-imm igratio n/denie d-entry -to-can ada.php
Once it has been 5 years or longer you can apply to have it permanently removied from your record, by filling out a criminal rehabilitation application.
What you can apply for now is a temporary resident permit though. This allows people with criminal records to temporarily visit canada. I'm not sure how this will affect your working visa though.
Here's a good source for you to check out though, hope it helps
http://
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