If you are found to be inadmissible to Canada then you will not be permitted to enter. Those who wish to enter Canada as Permanent Residents, Visitors, Foreign Workers, Business Visitors and Students must meet with the requirements of Canadian Immigration law and regulations.
You can be found inadmissible to Canada under the following circumstances;
Criminal Inadmissibility
Medical Inadmissibility
Misrepresentation
Organized Crime
Security Risk
Human or International Rights Violations
Medical Inadmissibility
Misrepresentation
Organized Crime
Security Risk
Human or International Rights Violations
About Temporary Resident Permits (TRP)
A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) may be issued, at the discretion of Canadian Immigration Authorities, to individuals who would otherwise be inadmissible to Canada because of health or criminality issues, permitting them to enter or remain in Canada, where justified by compelling circumstances. A TRP grants an individual legal entry to Canada for a specific period of time, despite the fact that the individual is inadmissible. This TRP will temporarily excuse the persons inadmissibility so that he or she can enter Canada. It can be valid for a couple of days up to a maximum of 3 years.
A TRP can be applied for at any point of entry into Canada. Unlike Criminal Rehabilitation, a TRP is not subject to a specific time frame regarding the completion of sentences. Therefore an individual can in fact be granted a TRP while still serving a portion for his or her sentence in certain circumstances.
When deciding whether or not to issue a TRP a Canadian Immigration Visa Officer will weigh the inadmissible person's need to enter or remain in Canada against the health and security risks to the Canadian population. Applicants must be able to demonstrate that their entry to Canada is justified now matter how minor the reason for the inadmissibility may seem.
A TRP is issued for the length of stay in Canada up to a maximum of 3 years and may be extended from within Canada. The permit is no longer valid if the holder exits Canada, unless re-entry had been authorized at the time of issuance. The permit can also be cancelled by an officer at any time.
To apply for a TRP, you will need to submit an application with the supporting documents explaining the reasons for your inadmissibility and why your entry into Canada is justified.
A TRP can be applied for at any point of entry into Canada. Unlike Criminal Rehabilitation, a TRP is not subject to a specific time frame regarding the completion of sentences. Therefore an individual can in fact be granted a TRP while still serving a portion for his or her sentence in certain circumstances.
When deciding whether or not to issue a TRP a Canadian Immigration Visa Officer will weigh the inadmissible person's need to enter or remain in Canada against the health and security risks to the Canadian population. Applicants must be able to demonstrate that their entry to Canada is justified now matter how minor the reason for the inadmissibility may seem.
A TRP is issued for the length of stay in Canada up to a maximum of 3 years and may be extended from within Canada. The permit is no longer valid if the holder exits Canada, unless re-entry had been authorized at the time of issuance. The permit can also be cancelled by an officer at any time.
To apply for a TRP, you will need to submit an application with the supporting documents explaining the reasons for your inadmissibility and why your entry into Canada is justified.
