홈
r**jen****
님 답변
답변일
6/19/2024 3:09:30 PM
법은 항상 예외가 있겠지만 말씀하신것이 적어도 10년간 정말이라고 보시면 됩니다.
Generally, the Canadian government considers a DUI to be a serious criminal offense and may deny entry to Canada for at least 10 years. However, there are some exceptions:
10 years must have passed since the completion of all conditions associated with the DUI conviction
The individual must not have been subsequently arrested or convicted for a separate DUI since the initial charge
Berardi Immigration Law
FAQ: Enter Canada with a DUI | Berardi Immigration Law
Travel Weekly
Client's DUI could keep him out of Canada - Travel Weekly
Apr 19, 2024 ? As a general rule, the Canadian federal government considers DUI to be a serious criminal offense for which someone will be denied entry into Canada. Canadian immigration authorities have access to U.S. state and federal crime databases and apparently access them whenever an American enters Canada as a tourist.
****https://www.canadaduientrylaw.com/ 이것 참조
Generally, the Canadian government considers a DUI to be a serious criminal offense and may deny entry to Canada for at least 10 years. However, there are some exceptions:
10 years must have passed since the completion of all conditions associated with the DUI conviction
The individual must not have been subsequently arrested or convicted for a separate DUI since the initial charge
Berardi Immigration Law
FAQ: Enter Canada with a DUI | Berardi Immigration Law
Travel Weekly
Client's DUI could keep him out of Canada - Travel Weekly
Apr 19, 2024 ? As a general rule, the Canadian federal government considers DUI to be a serious criminal offense for which someone will be denied entry into Canada. Canadian immigration authorities have access to U.S. state and federal crime databases and apparently access them whenever an American enters Canada as a tourist.
****https://www.canadaduientrylaw.com/ 이것 참조
