The weakness of permanent residents in Canada

Nowadays, when many organizations introduce Canadian social life to new immigrants, they almost always tell them that immigrants are no different from citizens. We new immigrants, except for citizens who can participate in elections and run for public office, are all treated as citizens. After hearing this, most of the new immigrants laughed it off and were very relieved. This is a fact. However, this is not a complete fact. Law-abiding people, then don't think much. If you are familiar with the police station and you are a permanent resident, don't take the following words lightly.

Immigrants are not Canadian citizens. If immigrants violate criminal laws and regulations, they will lose their permanent resident status in Canada in addition to receiving targeted punishment within the scope of criminal law. Once the immigrants have served their sentences, the next step is to repatriate to their original country of residence. It is not his/her turn to conduct a pre-repatriation risk assessment plan within the scope of immigration law.

Some people say that this is culpable of punishment and there is nothing to complain about. This may be reasonable. In fact, criminal proceedings are very technical procedures. Arrested by the police and prosecuted by the prosecutor may not be prosecuted before the judge, that is, they may not be convicted and punished by the judiciary. Many cases will be removed during the trial and handled through other channels.

However, because the arrested person is a permanent resident, he was immediately notified to the immigrants by the police station by email after his arrest. Immigration * also recorded the accident in this person's immigration file. However, when the case enters the court trial procedure, as mentioned above, many cases may not be convicted or handled within the scope of criminal law. Usually, people who are arrested will think they are innocent and the charges will be dropped.

Aren't you happy? Wait a minute. The police station has never been obliged to inform immigrants of such court decisions, although it was the police station that sent the information that the person was arrested. Therefore, the arrest of permanent residents has been recorded in the immigration database. Therefore, the Immigration Bureau has been waiting for the conclusion after the permanent residents are arrested.

You think you escaped. But bad luck has been following you. It may be okay for you to leave Canada. However, when you come back, after passing through the customs and immigration department, you will receive special care and be asked to stay aside and wait for questioning by senior immigration officials. They won't come straight to the point and ask if you have any criminal entanglements. You will be confused by these questions. I was fooled, delayed my time, ruined my mood, and returned to Canada disgruntled. Almost every time you enter the country, you will be stranded.

This experience is not enough. When you apply for citizenship, or need to sponsor your family or parents to emigrate to visit relatives, the application cases will be treated differently, and the applicant/guarantor will be notified to wait for the result. If you don't follow, there will be no news in the Year of the Ox. Only when you suddenly realize the previous criminal entanglements and deal with the aftermath quickly will things turn around.

What is said here is not the same as criminal bottom washing. Because the client has not been convicted, there is no criminal record to be cleared. What is said here is purely the procedure of information exchange between government departments, and it also exposes the weakness of the permanent population.