How to Obtain an Emergency Pardon Application Quickly in Four Easy Steps

December 25, 2013|Criminal Record Blog Topics|

What Some Pardon Companies in Canada do not want you to know about emergency pardons and processing times. Would you like to know how to obtain an Emergency Pardon in Canada? Would you like to get your Pardon granted quickly in four easy steps? Perhaps have it granted in 6 weeks or less?  Sorry to get your hopes up. You can not get a pardon quickly. In fact, it is a slow, long process.  Do not trust pardon companies who promise emergency pardons.  Every effort should always be made to get your pardon at the earliest opportunity.  But any emergency[...]

Throw Extra Money into Jails?

December 25, 2013|Criminal Record Blog Topics|

Should we Throw Extra Money into Jails? The Harper government has increased the pardon fee from $150 to $631 and intends to use this extra money for jails. But, why throw the extra money into jails? If treatment programs were more effective, fewer people would be going back to jail. If you are going to take more money from people who have rehabilitated (ie. pardon application fees), I'd suggest the extra revenues be put towards treatment programs not further punishment. I like this upcoming video. You may have heard the expression before "if you continue to do what you've always[...]

Travel Tips and Resources

December 25, 2013|Criminal Record Blog Topics|

Travel Tips and Resources Our office is contacted frequently for information on passports, fingerprinting, visa requirements, and travel documents for children. To assist you better, we have provided for you the following links. If you have more tips and resources you'd like to recommend, please send us a comment below. Passport Canada Be sure your passport does NOT expire within 6 months of travel. Everyone is required to travel with their Passport (adults, children and babies). For more information, click Passport Canada. Fingerprinting for Passport Renewals for Other Countries If you require a set of fingerprints be taken for passport[...]

Question of the Day: Assault, Obstruction, Travel to the United States

November 14, 2013|Criminal Record Blog Topics|

Question of the Day Topic: Assault, Obstruction, and Travel to the United States Dear Debbie: I have two criminal convictions in my criminal record status. Assaulted a police officer and second charge of obstruction (I did not cooperate with police).   I am looking for a company who is honest and is knowledgeable to take my sensitive file for submission.  Please answer my concern accordingly. My only worry is my entry to the United States. I have never entered US with my criminal record.  I need to travel for business.   Please advise me if I apply for the pardon removal, would[...]

Criminal Record? You may be inadmissible to the United States.

November 10, 2013|Criminal Record Blog Topics|

How to determine if you are inadmissible to the U.S. Inadmissible to the United States? As a general rule, you are inadmissible to the United States if you have the following: two or more summary offences one or more indictable offences anything drug related If you are inadmissible (ie. not allowed entry due to your criminal record), you must apply for a Waiver of Inadmissibility for legal entry to the United States. Non-Excludable Offences which are ignored when determining whether you are inadmissible When determining inadmissibility and applying the above rules regarding inadmissibility, you can ignore the following[...]

What is a conditional discharge?

November 1, 2013|Criminal Record Blog Topics|

A conditional discharge is defined in this excerpt from the Criminal Code of Canada: 730. (1) Where an accused, other than an organization, pleads guilty to or is found guilty of an offence, other than an offence for which a minimum punishment is prescribed by law or an offence punishable by imprisonment for fourteen years or for life, the court before which the accused appears may, if it considers it to be in the best interests of the accused and not contrary to the public interest, instead of convicting the accused, by order direct that the accused be discharged absolutely or on the conditions[...]

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