Inadmissibility

A person may be considered inadmissible to Canada if they are not allowed to enter the country or lose the right to remain, even if they hold a valid permit or status.

The most common grounds for inadmissibility include:

• Criminal history in Canada or abroad.
• Medical issues that pose a risk to public health or create excessive demand on the health system.
• False statements or fraudulent documents.
• Previous violations of immigration laws.
• Security grounds, organized crime, or human rights violations.

At Immilennial Immigration Consulting, we help you:

• Confirm whether your situation results in inadmissibility under Canadian law.
• Explain the possible options available in your case.
• Guide you through processes to overcome or manage inadmissibility.
• Connect you with external professionals when criminal or additional legal intervention is required.

• Criminal Rehabilitation: For convictions outside Canada, once the required time has passed since sentencing or completion of the penalty.
• Temporary Resident Permit (TRP): Allows entry or stay in exceptional circumstances when the benefits outweigh the risks.

Book a consultation to review your inadmissibility case and define the best strategy.