Nationwide Dev

CRIMINAL REHABILITATION(FOR U.S. CITIZENS ENTERING CANADA)

U.S. citizen with a criminal record? You may be inadmissible to Canada — but options may be available.

Criminal Rehabilitation is a permanent immigration remedy that can resolve criminal inadmissibility to Canada based on past offences. Once approved, it allows eligible individuals to enter Canada without future restrictions related to those offences.

Applications are assessed and decided solely by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC). Approval is not automatic and depends on eligibility, documentation, and demonstrated rehabilitation.

CRIMINAL REHABILITATION(FOR U.S. CITIZENS ENTERING CANADA)

WHO NEEDS CRIMINAL REHABILITATION?

U.S. citizens or permanent residents with a past criminal conviction
Individuals previously refused entry to Canada due to criminal inadmissibility
Anyone seeking a permanent resolution to Canadian border restrictions

ELIGIBILITY

A minimum of five (5) years must have passed since completion of all sentences, including probation
The offence must not involve serious violent or organized criminal activity
You must demonstrate sustained rehabilitation, stability, and positive conduct since the offence

Why Choose Us

We obtain required court, police, and background records from U.S. and Canadian sources
We prepare a clear, well-structured rehabilitation narrative aligned with IRCC criteria
We manage correspondence and follow-ups with Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC)
We submit a complete, accurate application that reflects your circumstances and rehabilitation

A past offence doesn’t have to define your future. Take steps toward resolving Canadian inadmissibility with confidence.

AI-SUPPORTED APPLICATION REVIEW

This service uses AI-supported workflows to help identify missing information, sequencing issues, and common application errors during preparation. AI tools are used to assist with document organization and consistency checks only. All application materials are reviewed by trained professionals before submission.

Artificial intelligence does not provide legal advice, determine eligibility, influence decisions, or guarantee outcomes.