Skip to content

The ReeveLaw Blog

Criminal Defence Law Blog

Does a Criminal Record Prevent You From Entering the U.S.? – PLEASE READ THIS!

Posted bywpengine 18 October 2019

Are you a Canadian citizen or permanent resident interested in working or immigrating to the U.S., but have a criminal conviction?

Source: Does a Criminal Record Prevent You From Entering the U.S.?

Posted bywpengine18 October 2019Posted inUncategorized

Post navigation

Previous post Previous post:
A LIMIT ON POLICE POWERS – The police have no authority to arrest an individual who is acting lawfully in order to prevent an apprehended breach of the peace. This is of particular importance in the context of public demonstrations. No more “kettling” or mass arrests at lawful protests.
Next post Next post:
You’ve got to be a special kind of law enforcement officer Tennessee style.

Recent Posts

  • THE TRUE NORTH STONG AND FREE: Canada Day is a good day to affirm that as criminal defence lawyers we do not just defend the innocent and the guilty but by doing so we protect the fundamental rights of freedom we all enjoy, from encroachment by the legislative branch of government who make the laws and by the executive branch whose police execute those laws in the way they interact with us in our daily lives. This is why we are passionate about what we do. Celebrate and enjoy our Canadian freedom today!
  • The myriad of rules and the maze of complex administrative procedures involved in processing every criminal charge, which is distinct for each judicial district, involves an incredible waste of time and is difficult to manage for seasoned, knowledgeable lawyers, let alone nearly impossible for those who may choose or need to navigate the system themselves without a lawyer.
  • Respect for “Legal Aid Lawyers” and the sacrifice they make every day.
  • I believe this is a true story because it’s accurate. I’ve been there … more than once. Criminal trials are always an adventure.
  • ANOTHER CASE OF CHATGPT IN A LOCAL CRIMINAL CASE. It will result in a hearing for the lawyer to explain his conduct.
The ReeveLaw Blog, Proudly powered by WordPress.