PCC Issue

[Seerat Badesha 02]

Hello all,
I alongwith my husband have applied for Canada immigration. My husband has resided in Australia for 5 years(2007 to 2012) on study Visa. In his Australian PCC , he is credited with offence of theft and burglary on 24 November, 2010 with no conviction but community voluntary service as fine.
How shall we proceed in this case? Though there is no offence against his name in his home country.

 

[doge]

Hello all,
I alongwith my husband have applied for Canada immigration. My husband has resided in Australia for 5 years(2007 to 2012) on study Visa. In his Australian PCC , he is credited with offence of theft and burglary on 24 November, 2010 with no conviction but community voluntary service as fine.
How shall we proceed in this case? Though there is no offence against his name in his home country.

According to the CIC website:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/inadmissibility/overcome-criminal-convictions.html
"Under Canada’s immigration law, if you have committed or been convicted of a crime, you may not be allowed into Canada. In other words, you may be “criminally inadmissible.”"

Even with no conviction, there might be a potential issue for considering your admissibility and the immigration application. You should find a licensed immigration lawyer to discuss your case.

 

[Seerat Badesha 02]

According to the CIC website:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/inadmissibility/overcome-criminal-convictions.html
"Under Canada’s immigration law, if you have committed or been convicted of a crime, you may not be allowed into Canada. In other words, you may be “criminally inadmissible.”"

Even with no conviction, there might be a potential issue for considering your admissibility and the immigration application. You should find a licensed immigration lawyer to discuss your case.

Thanks alot.. can you suggest a

 

[Seerat Badesha 02]

According to the CIC website:
https://www.canada.ca/en/immigration-refugees-citizenship/services/immigrate-canada/inadmissibility/overcome-criminal-convictions.html
"Under Canada’s immigration law, if you have committed or been convicted of a crime, you may not be allowed into Canada. In other words, you may be “criminally inadmissible.”"

Even with no conviction, there might be a potential issue for considering your admissibility and the immigration application. You should find a licensed immigration lawyer to discuss your case.

Thanks alot.. can you suggest any reliable immigration lawyer?

 

[doge]

Thanks alot.. can you suggest any reliable immigration lawyer?

Unfortunately no. I usually do things by myself and have never had an immigration lawyer.