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Inadmissible Classes
One of the goals of Canadian immigration legislation is to ensure the security and
health of all Canadians. Applicants for immigration to Canada must meet certain
admissibility criteria, thus the need for each applicant to undergo a security
check and medical examination. Immigration authorities will verify the police
and health records of all who apply for immigration to Canada.
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Medical
exam
All
applicants and accompanying dependants will have to submit to a medical
examination. Immigration authorities will assess whether the applicants pose a
threat to public health or safety, or whether their admission will be a burden
on Canadian health or social services.
Applicants
suffering from health problems may nevertheless be accepted unless his or her
medical problem poses a real risk to public safety or places an excessive burden
upon social or health care services.
Security
Check
Authorities
will require all applicants, their spouse and accompanying children aged 18
years and over to submit a copy of their police record for each country in which
they have lived since the age of 18.
Should
an applicant have committed a crime, or is believed to have committed a crime,
which, if it had been committed in Canada could be considered serious, he will
be deemed inadmissible unless five years have elapsed since the expiration of
any sentence (or probation) and that he can demonstrate that he has
rehabilitated himself.
Should
an applicant have committed, or is believed to have committed, two or more
offenses, which, if committed in Canada, would be considered as minor, he will
be deemed inadmissible unless five years have elapsed since the expiration of
the sentence or probation.
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Section 19 of the Canadian Immigration Act prohibits the admission of the following persons in Canada:
Persons who are suffering from any disease, disorder,
disability or other health impairment due to which they are likely to be a danger to public health, public safety or
would cause excessive demand on health or social services.
Persons who have been convicted or committed criminal
offence.
Persons who are member of the organizations engaged in
criminal activity.
Persons who there is reasonable ground to believe will
commit offences or engage in criminal activity.
Persons who there is reasonable ground to believe will
engage in acts of espionage or subversion against democratic governments, institutions or processes or
terrorism OR are member of an organization engaged in such acts.
Persons who have committed war crimes, crime against
humanity or constitute a danger to security of Canada.
Persons who are/were senior members/officials of a
government engaged in terrorism, gross human right violation, war crimes or crime against humanity.
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Information on these pages is not legal advice. Using
this information for business or personal use is at own risk. We
will provide legal advice after you submit our
consultation
form.
Services Immobiliers et d段mmigration - Real Estate and Immigration Servicesnter
Canadian and United States Immigration Experts |
HEAD OFFICE:
7025
Antonio Diciocco
St-Leonard, Quebec,
Canada
H1T4C3
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Telephone: 514-254-6859
Facsimile:514-254-0899
Cell:514-865-7244
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E-mail:
counsel@canadaimmigrationcenter.com
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| ゥ 2000-2005
Services Immobiliers et d段mmigration - Real Estate and Immigration Services - All rights reserved |
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