If you have committed or been convicted of a criminal offense, you may be prohibited from entering Canada. Criminal offenses include both minor and serious offences such as theft, assault, dangerous driving, driving while intoxicated, and manslaughter, among others. For a complete list of criminal offenses in Canada, please consult the Canadian Criminal Code.

Individuals wishing to enter Canada, either permanently or temporarily as visitors, foreign workers or international students, may be denied entry if they or their dependents are deemed criminally inadmissible. See similar questions...

A criminal history is a record of an individual’s arrests and convictions reported to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). The NM Department of Safety (DPS) also maintains a record of all arrests reported in New Mexico. The FBI/DPS reports will also indicate individuals with arrests in other states as a “multi-state” offender. See similar questions...

Different countries may have different travel document requirements. It is best to check with the country you are visiting to determine the appropriate travel document requirements (for instance, whether you need a passport and/or visa). You can find out more by referring to the State Department website at http://travel.state.gov. Yes. Under this final rule, Mexican citizens, just like U.S., Canadian and Bermudan citizens, will be required to present a passport for air travel. See similar questions...

If you were convicted of or have committed a criminal offense, you may overcome this criminal inadmissibility by applying for a pardon (if the offense occurred in Canada) and/or rehabilitation (if the offense occurred outside of Canada). In order to apply for a pardon, a specified period of time must have passed after the end of the sentence imposed (five years for indictment conviction and three years for two or more summary offenses). See similar questions...

Under Texas law, deferred adjudication and conviction records are considered public information and may be made available the general public. link to Public Criminal History Data form (PDF). Complete criminal history records, including non-public information, may be released only to persons authorized by the individual or by entities that have been given statutory authority by the legislature. See similar questions...

A criminal history record (background check) can be obtained in person with a valid government-issued photo identification card (driver's license, passport, personal identification card). Third party requests for criminal history records require a notarized authorization from the record subject. A local records check is limited to arrest and disposition information on file with this office; it does not include arrest information from any other law enforcement agency. See similar questions...

Canada prohibits felons from the United States to enter Canada. A DUI is considered a felony in Canada. If you are just charged with a DUI and not convicted, you will more likely than not be able to enter Canada. For more information, click the following link: http://laws.justice.gc.ca/ See similar questions...

Not at this time. Our carriers currently serve over 400 plus airports in the Southeast, but are expanding rapidly. Please let us know what cities you would like our carriers to serve by submitting feedback through our online contact form. See similar questions...

Access to Criminal History Records in California is limited strictly to law enforcement agencies for law enforcement purposes only and to the person who is the subject of the record to ensure that it is accurate and complete. See similar questions...

individual may acquire a copy of his or her criminal history at most law enforcement offices (police departments, sheriff office) for a nominal fee. The Educator Ethics Bureau will provide you with a Consent Form, upon request, which, when signed will authorize the agency to give the educator a copy of the criminal history if it is on file with the Public Education Department. See similar questions...

A crime conviction will NOT necessarily prevent someone from being approved as a visitor. Facility management will review crime convictions on a case-by-case basis. Note: This is not a change in our policy. Facility heads have always had the authority to deny visitation to those with criminal records that they feel would present a security concern. See similar questions...

All new CDEC / TECA students who will be doing lab work in the CCCC Child Development Lab Schools. Returning students who have completed a Criminal History Form since January 2002 do not need to do another one. See similar questions...

When you come into the Lab School to sign up for your lab times, you must bring a photo ID (preferably a drivers license) and complete the Criminal History Form at this time. See similar questions...

A Criminal history check is a 7 year (further if requested), “Hands On’ search of records is conducted and includes both misdemeanor and felony convictions in most courts are reported to you. You are provided with all available information of convictions including charges, offense date, conviction date, dispositions and sentencing and any extra information that available from the courts. See similar questions...

Yes, having relatives in Canada can improve your potential for meeting the minimum criteria for immigration. Only close family are acceptable. Your relative can be your or your spouse's brother, sister, mother, father, grandparent, aunt, uncle, niece or nephew. An established relative is seen to facilitate your adaptability into Canadian society. See similar questions...

Yes, definitely. I plan on seeing as much of the country as possible, a little at a time. Thank you all for your travel suggestions. See similar questions...

The Green Party of Canada was founded in 1983, born from a conference held at Carleton University in Ottawa. Under their first leader, Dr. Trevor Hancock, the party ran 52 candidates in the 1984 federal election. In 2004, the GPC became only the fourth political party in Canadian history to run a full slate of candidates - one in each of the 308 electoral districts! See similar questions...