i've been to b.c. before when i was a bit younger, and i believe i'm going again later this month to check out ubc and simon fraser. aside from that, what are a few fun things to do, places ...
i have no idea about the place.
i wanna plan a flight from australia.
which would be the best city to fly to and where are good snowfields for a holiday?...
one of our best friends has decided to up an move from windsor to alberta, possibly the edmonton area. he was told--and apparently did some research, that the economy is booming and the rate of pay ...
Please nothing rude.
I am Canadian, though was raised in America, and I'm thinking about
moving there on day. I know a lot about it already, i am just wondering
if there is ...
I live in Canada and am planning to go Shopping in Michigan in the middle of October. My passport still has my maiden name on it. (I have been married for two years, but haven't changed it ...
My sister and I are planning a 7 day trip to Canada. Her husband lives there and she would like to go up and visit him and bring her daughter along as well. She has not seen him in 10 months. She is also a felon ( aggravated battery and or assault)
"Hi"...this question gets asked a lot in here and the straight answer is "no" but you may be able to remedy your situation based on certain curcumstances .
I also find it annoying that people like "sonic1jet " give misleading answers to serious , sincere and genuine questions just for the heck of it with no back up...rather immature actually !
Here's a site regarding "Inadmissability"...scroll down....
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/apply-who.asp
Having said that here's a site regarding "Overcoming Inadmissibility" concerning any convictions......
http://www.cic.gc.ca/english/visit/conviction.asp
Glad to help and "Good Luck"....*S* (Michael C...)
TJ
I believe the answer is No. I have friends with DWI convictions and they cannot go without filling out some type of application and paying $200 to do this. No guarantees they will be excepted. Call the Canadian border crossing and ask. Have a good time in Canada and a wonderful life.
Z
Convicted felon? Forget it. She would not be able to come to Canada. We don't want convicted criminals here either.
sonic1jet: look, if you don't actually have an intelligent answer, don't bother answering.
SteveN
The right answer depends on how long ago the felony happened. If she was convicted more than ten years ago, and her record has been spotless since then, she might be categorized as "deemed rehabilitated".
If she was convicted and just finished serving her sentence more recently, then she probably cannot legally enter Canada without applying for the "deemed rehabilitated" status or getting a pardon for the original felony.
News
Travel Topics
Travel Forum Travel Directories
Dictionary 
Travel
Forum 
Canada 
No Spam
Adult 
Gambling
Unfinished
Deception
Plagiarism
Not English
