CANADA TRP AND REHABILITATION

Denial of entry to Canada?  We can help!
We are licensed to practice law in both Canada and the United States

20+ years of experience!
We assist from New York to California; Wisconsin to Florida and every other state!

Call (248) 254-3441 or Complete the Form below

Criminal Inadmissibility to Canada

Herman Dhade, Attorney at law, Licensed in both Canada and the US, President of Dhade & Associates, PC

Temporary Resident Permit or Application for Criminal Rehabilitation

Criminal Inadmissibility

If you are inadmissible to Canada due to past criminal convictions, you may still be able to enter if you apply for the correct application.

Contact us for a free TRP and Canada Rehabilitation Assessment to Gain entry into Canada!

Temporary Resident Permit

A Temporary Resident Permit (Canada TRP) allows an Individual to enter Canada on a temporary basis. You do not need to wait "5 years" to apply for this permit, although you will have to prove your need to enter Canada outweighs the risks to Canadian society.  You may need to provide extensive documentation about the conviction as well as your ties to your foreign country.  

 

This is an approval of Rehabilitation to Canada that we recently obtained.

Application for Criminal Rehabilitation

This is a different application than the Temporary Resident Permit (TRP). Approval of a Criminal Rehabilitation application is more of a permanent solution. You can use this to enter Canada without having to renew a permit.  You will have to prove you are rehabilitated and not a threat to Canadian society. Violent and drug related crimes have less of a chance of success than a simple DUI (driving under the influence).  

Entry to Canada with a DUI conviction often causes inadmissibility to Canada because they are considered a hybrid offense in Canada (can be prosecuted by way of indictment of summary conviction). Even if the DUI occurrence many years ago and was just a misdemeanor DUI, it can still cause criminal inadmissibility to Canada. DUIs are now considered serious crimes in Canada.