Category: Inadmissibility Issues and Waivers
What U.S. and Canadian Employers Need to Know About Canada's New Marijuana Laws
When Canada legalizes cannabis in October 2018, U.S. and Canadian companies with cross-border employees who travel between the United States and Canada or who have locations in ...
Read MoreHow Canada’s New Marijuana Laws May Impact Your U.S. Travel
Canadians should consult an immigration lawyer if they have ever used, bought, sold or invested in a marijuana business or service and want to visit the United States after October ...
Read MoreMarijuana Legalization in Canada Causes Issues for Investors at the U.S. Border
With the October 17, 2018, legalization of marijuana in Canada, many immigration issues are looming for Canadians who want to travel to the U.S. for business and pleasure. As other ...
Read MoreChanges to Canada’s Medical Inadmissibility Policies
On April 16, 2018 the Liberal Government announced that there would be significant changes to the medical inadmissibility rules in Canada. The changes will take effect on June 1, ...
Read MoreCanadians Who Legally Buy Marijuana in Canada May be Denied Entry to the U.S.
Immigration lawyers and experts are advising Canadians who legally buy pot in Canada that they may be banned for life from entering the United States. Even if you legally purchase ...
Read MoreCanada's New Medical Inadmissibility Rules
BOOK YOUR FREE CASE EVALUATION The Canadian government has announced major changes to Canada's immigration policy for people with disabilities. Currently, foreign nationals ...
Read MoreWhat are the changes to Canada’s medical inadmissibility rules?
Minister of Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship, Ahmed Hussen, announced on November 23, 2017 that there would be changes coming to Canada’s medical inadmissibility rules. Currently, ...
Read MoreCanada's Medical Inadmissibility Immigration Guidelines to Change
Canada’s immigration rules include an inhumane 40-year old medical inadmissibility act that tries to ensure immigration applicants to Canada do not cause “excessive demand” on ...
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