Inadmissibility

Inadmissibility

Inadmissibility is one of the main issues with immigration in Canada. A person is effectively prohibited from entering Canada if they are found to be inadmissible, which is a matter of immigration. There are a few potential grounds for being ineligible, with medical conditions or criminal records being the most common.

Criminal Inadmissibility

A person may be barred from entering Canada owing to criminality if they were convicted of, or committed, a crime in their native country that has a Canadian legal equivalent. It is crucial to remember that not all crimes and convictions result in a person being denied entry to Canada. A certain level of gravity must be associated with the crime. DUI charges are one common ground for criminal exclusion. One or more recent convictions for driving under the influence are likely to result in refusal to enter Canada. Theft, dangerous driving, and assault are further crimes that can result in criminal ineligibility.

Medical Issues

However, a person's health might also be a factor in whether they are allowed to enter Canada. An individual's ability to enter Canada will probably be denied if they have a medical condition that seriously endangers the health or safety of the Canadian populace. A person may also be denied entrance if an immigration official believes there is a likelihood that they would place an undue burden on publicly financed social and medical services in Canada.

Temporary Resident Permit

A temporary restriction from entering Canada is not the same as being ineligible. There are ways to assist those who would otherwise be barred from entering Canada. Temporary resident permits are one of such. An ineligible person may be given this special visa that will allow them to stay in the nation for a set period of time if their need to enter Canada is legitimate and overcomes the hazards of doing so.