Litigation and Inadmissibility

Organized Criminality Inadmissibility in Canada: Understanding Section 37 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA)

Inadmissibility for organized criminality is one of the most serious grounds of inadmissibility under Canadian immigration law. Section 37 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) targets, among others, individuals who are members of an organization for which there are reasonable grounds to believe that it engages in organized criminal activity, as well as those involved in transnational crimes such as migrant smuggling, human trafficking, or money laundering.

Why can a long-term permanent resident be deported from Canada?

Many people are unaware of this reality: permanent resident (PR) status in Canada does not guarantee absolute protection against deportation. Many clients turn to Immigration Encima after a finding of inadmissibility has been issued against them.

Canadian Inadmissibility: How to Overcome a Canada Entry Ban

Facing a Canadian inadmissibility order can feel overwhelming. Navigating this complex legal process requires a deep understanding of immigration laws and procedures. In this guide, we explore effective strategies to overcome inadmissibility to Canada, the different types of bans, and available legal remedies.