Permanent
residents can face removal if found inadmissible for serious criminality.
Source: IRPA s.
36(1)
A PR may be
inadmissible if:
● the offence has a maximum penalty of 10+ years,
or
● the PR receives more than 6 months imprisonment (Canadian conviction).
Source: IRPA s.
36(1)(a)
Appeal
impact: IRPA limits IAD
appeal rights in certain serious criminality cases.
Source: IRPA s.
64
Call A&M
Canadian Immigration Law Corporation: (204) 442-2786
If you’re a PR charged or convicted,
immigration consequences can move fast. Get advice early—especially before
sentencing.
Sources: IRPA
s. 36
Written by:
Dr. Muhammad Abrar (Barrister and Solicitor)
Author | Writer | Mentor | Legal Researcher | Canadian Immigration Case Law and Statistics Analyst
Frequently Asked Questions
IRPA s. 64 sets out limits in serious criminality situations.
Source: IRPA s. 64
