Individuals that are prohibited to enter Canada on the grounds of Criminality may still be allowed to enter Canada if they qualify for Deemed
Rehabilitation. For a person to qualify for Deemed Rehabilitation they must have the one of the following:
If they have been convicted outside of Canada for an offence that would be equal to an indictable offence punishable by a sentence of less than ten years and they meet the following requirements:
Or
Been convicted outside of Canada of two or more offences that are equal to summary offence and the following requirements are met:
Or
Committed an offence outside of Canada that would be equal to an indictable offence punishable by a sentence of less than ten years and the following requirements are met:
Deemed Rehabilitation cannot be qualified for individuals who are not permitted on the grounds of serious criminality; Rehabilitation status will not be achieved with simple passage of time after the completion of their sentence.
However, Individual rehabilitation can be an alternative option for persons who fall under the serious criminality classification as well as other who are not qualified for Deemed Rehabilitation.
To be qualified for Individual Rehabilitation, the person must:
- A stable lifestyle
- Community ties
- Social and vocational skills
- That the criminal offence was isolated event
If requirements for rehabilitation are not met and an otherwise criminally inadmissible person has a need to enter Canada, then a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) may be issued to overcome this inadmissibility.
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