Our Services

TEMPORARY RESIDENT PERMITS (TRP)

Regain entry to Canada — even with a criminal record.

If you are a foreign national, including a U.S. citizen, with a past criminal conviction, you may be considered criminally inadmissible to Canada. A Temporary Resident Permit (TRP) is a discretionary permit that may allow you to enter or remain in Canada for a specific period despite that inadmissibility.

TRPs are typically requested for time-sensitive or essential reasons such as business travel, family matters, medical needs, or significant personal obligations. Each application is assessed individually by Canadian immigration authorities based on necessity, risk, and supporting documentation. Approval is never guaranteed and is granted at the sole discretion of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC).

TEMPORARY RESIDENT PERMITS (TRP)

We can help if you

  • Have a past criminal conviction, including offences such as impaired driving, theft, or assault
  • Require urgent travel to Canada for business, family, medical, or essential reasons
  • Have previously been refused entry at the Canadian border
  • Are unsure of your admissibility and need clear, professional guidance
TEMPORARY RESIDENT PERMITS (TRP)

OUR TRP SERVICES INCLUDE

  • Comprehensive eligibility and admissibility assessment
  • Preparation and submission of a complete Temporary Resident Permit application
  • Assembly of supporting documentation and clear justification aligned with IRCC criteria
  • Ongoing liaison and follow-up with Canadian immigration authorities

Avoid unnecessary border refusals.

Receive professional support to pursue lawful entry to Canada through a properly prepared Temporary Resident Permit application.

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.

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