Question:

Can an exfelon go to canada?

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Can an exfelon go to canada?

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7 ANSWERS


  1. Probably not. Even if your conviction was 40 years ago.


  2. What is wrong with some of the people in this section ?

    If your conviction was over 10 years ago and was not longer than a 10 year prison term then you would have been deemed to be rehabilitated and should be fine to enter !

    MAC ? what are you talking about ? 40 YEARS and still not be allowed to enter ! If you have no idea what you are talking about then don't answer !

    People come on here for help and most of you don't even have a clue what day it is !

  3. Inadmissibility

    Some people are inadmissible—they are not allowed to come to Canada. Several things can make you inadmissible, including involvement in criminal activity, in human rights violations or in organized crime. You can also be inadmissible for security, health or financial reasons.

    Criminal inadmissibility

    If you have committed or been convicted of a criminal offence, you may not be allowed to enter Canada.

    Criminal offences include both minor and serious offences, such as theft, assault, manslaughter, dangerous driving and driving while under the influence of drugs or alcohol. For a complete list of criminal offences in Canada, consult the Canadian Criminal Code.

    If you were convicted of a crime when you were under the age of 18, you can probably still enter Canada.

    --------------------------------------...

    Related Links

    Do you need a visa?  

    Letter of invitation

    Overcoming a past conviction

    Criminal convictions

    List of reasons for inadmissibility

    CANPASS Remote Area Border Crossing (RABC)

    http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/apply...

  4. actually, no

  5. Only if you have been deemed rehabilitated by the Canadian government and they feel you are not likely to commit any new crimes while you are here.

    Otherwise, if they happen to see the conviction on your file, you will be turned away.

    Also, keep in mind that entry to Canada is a privilege, not a right. The customs officials can turn you away for any reason, and to my knowledge they do not need to give you a reason why you were rejected (although most will tell you).

  6. ya but have fun trying to get back into the u.s.

  7. not if they know that!

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