Category: Inadmissibility Issues and Waivers
Canada's New Medical Inadmissibility Rules
BOOK YOUR FREE CASE EVALUATION The Canadian government has announced major changes to Canada's immigration policy for people with disabilities. Currently, foreign nationals ...
Read MoreWhat are the changes to Canada’s medical inadmissibility rules?
Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, Ahmed Hussen, announced on November 23, 2017 that there would be changes coming to Canada’s medical inadmissibility rules. Currently, ...
Read MoreCanada's Medical Inadmissibility Immigration Guidelines to Change
Canada’s immigration rules include an inhumane 40-year old medical inadmissibility act that tries to ensure immigration applicants to Canada do not cause “excessive demand” on ...
Read MoreCanada Immigration Law: Restoration of Status
Travelers who are authorized to enter Canada can be admitted in three categories: visitors students workers In all cases, they are considered "temporary residents", ...
Read MoreApril 2017 Ackah Law Newsletter
Will Your Past Criminality Affect Your Future In Canada? Immigration Lawyer Evelyn Ackah discusses how previous criminality issues can impact entry into Canada as a visitor, ...
Read MoreCan I enter Canada if I have one DUI from 12 Years ago in the U.S.?
If it has been 12 years since the completion of your sentence for the DUI in the U.S. you may be eligible to seek deemed rehabilitation at a Canadian port of entry (POE) upon your arrival, ...
Read MoreI have several convictions from over 30 years ago. Will I be able to enter Canada and obtain a Canadian Work Permit?
Because there are several convictions, you would not be able to apply for deemed rehabilitation at the POE. You would have to apply for Individual Rehabilitation through a Canadian ...
Read MoreMy Husband is American and I am Canadian. We would like to move to Canada. Will his past Criminality impact my ability to sponsor him?
Depending on your husband’s charge, conviction or sentence and how long ago the offence(s) occurred, he may be found to be inadmissible to Canada and not eligible to be sponsored for ...
Read More