Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
AdUnit Name: [Header]
Enabled: [No],
Viewed On: [Desktop],
Dimensions: [[728,90],[300,250],[970,250]]
CampaignId: [/22646143967/candadavisa/ForumHeaderGeneric],
forumSection: Immigration to Canada, subForumSection: General - All Canadian Immigration
AdUnit Name: [ForumThreadViewRightGutter]
Enabled: [Yes],
Viewed On: [Desktop],
Dimensions: [[300,250],[300,600]]
CampaignId: [/22646143967/candadavisa/ForumThreadViewRightGutter],
forumSection: Immigration to Canada, subForumSection: General - All Canadian Immigration
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
AdUnit Name: [AboveMainContent]
Enabled: [Yes],
Viewed On: [Desktop],
Dimensions: [[728,90],[970,250],[300,250]]
CampaignId: [/22646143967/candadavisa/ForumHeaderGeneric],
forumSection: Immigration to Canada, subForumSection: General - All Canadian Immigration
What job she has now is irrelevant. All that matters is how IRCC will assess the spent conviction against Canadian criminal law.
This is a complex / unique question and I certainly can't answer it. I think it's highly unlikely you are going to get a definitive answer on this forum. I think your friend should get a consultation with a good Canadian immigration lawyer. If your friend does not have the funds for a consultation, then she'll just need to make the decision herself on whether she rolls the dice, tries coming to Canada, and sees what happens.
I can't comment on working as a lawyer in Canada. Criminal convictions are obviously a problem. I don't know how they look at spent convictions and whether this will be a bar to entering that occupation. Suggest checking with the Canadian Bar Association or someone similar like that. This part of your question isn't immigration related.
What job she has now is irrelevant. All that matters is how IRCC will assess the spent conviction against Canadian criminal law.
This is a complex / unique question and I certainly can't answer it. I think it's highly unlikely you are going to get a definitive answer on this forum. I think your friend should get a consultation with a good Canadian immigration lawyer. If your friend does not have the funds for a consultation, then she'll just need to make the decision herself on whether she rolls the dice, tries coming to Canada, and sees what happens.
I can't comment on working as a lawyer in Canada. Criminal convictions are obviously a problem. I don't know how they look at spent convictions and whether this will be a bar to entering that occupation. Suggest checking with the Canadian Bar Association or someone similar like that. This part of your question isn't immigration related.
Just wanted to know would you suggest we wait for another year before she applies for a study permit or PR through express entry? Also, how long does a criminal rehab application take to get processed or does it come down to which visa office is handling the application?
Just wanted to know would you suggest we wait for another year before she applies for a study permit or PR through express entry? Also, how long does a criminal rehab application take to get processed or does it come down to which visa office is handling the application?
AdUnit Name: [BelowMainContent]
Enabled: [No],
Viewed On: [Desktop],
Dimensions: [[728,90],[300,250]]
CampaignId: [/22646143967/candadavisa/ForumHeaderGeneric],
forumSection: Immigration to Canada, subForumSection: General - All Canadian Immigration
AdUnit Name: [Footer]
Enabled: [No],
Viewed On: [Desktop],
Dimensions: [[728,90],[300,250]]
CampaignId: [/22646143967/candadavisa/ForumHeaderGeneric],
forumSection: Immigration to Canada, subForumSection: General - All Canadian Immigration