Protected Person Inadmissible

Protected Person Found Inadmissible in Canada?

Even individuals who have been recognized as Protected Persons in Canada can still be found inadmissible under certain circumstances. This can place their immigration status at serious risk and may lead to loss of protection or removal from Canada.

Why Can a Protected Person Be Declared Inadmissible?

Common grounds for inadmissibility include:

• Criminality – Convictions inside or outside Canada.
• Serious criminality – Offenses punishable by 10+ years.
• Security grounds – Involvement in espionage, subversion, or terrorism.
• Misrepresentation – Providing false or incomplete information to IRCC or CBSA.
• Human rights violations – Participation in crimes against humanity.

What Happens if Found Inadmissible?

If the Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) or Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) believes you are inadmissible, you may face:

• A cessation process (loss of Protected Person status).
• A removal order from Canada.
• Ineligibility for permanent residence.
• The possibility of losing future protections and appeal rights.

What Should You Do?

If you receive a notice, allegation, or hearing date related to inadmissibility, it is crucial to take immediate action. A strong legal response can be the difference between staying in Canada or facing removal.

Contact us today for help preparing your defense and protecting your status in Canada.