Below you find a comprehensive list of reasons why someone may be deemed inadmissible and refused entry to Canada. These reasons are based on the definition of "inadmissibility" used by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC):

• Security Risk: If a person is considered a security risk to Canada, such as having ties to terrorist organizations or engaging in espionage, they may be denied entry.

• Human or International Rights Violations: Individuals who have committed serious human rights violations or have been involved in war crimes or crimes against humanity may be refused entry.

• Criminal Convictions: If a person has been convicted of a crime, whether inside or outside of Canada, that would be considered a crime under Canadian law, they may be denied entry.

• Ties to Organized Crime: Individuals with known associations or ties to organized crime groups may be deemed inadmissible.

• Serious Health Problem: If a person has a health condition that is considered a risk to public health or would place excessive demand on Canadian healthcare or social services, they may be refused entry.

• Serious Financial Problem: If an individual is unable to support themselves financially in Canada and is likely to require significant social assistance, they may be denied entry.

• Misrepresentation: If someone has provided false information or documents, or has lied during the immigration application process or in an interview with Canadian authorities, they may be refused entry.

• Failure to Meet Immigration Law Conditions: If a person does not meet the requirements and conditions specified in Canada's immigration law, they may be denied entry.

• Inadmissible Family Member: If one of your family members is deemed inadmissible to Canada based on any of the above reasons, it may also affect your own admissibility.

In certain circumstances where there is a valid reason for traveling to Canada despite being inadmissible, individuals may apply for a Temporary Resident Permit (TRP). A TRP is a document issued by a Canadian immigration officer that allows someone who is otherwise inadmissible to enter and stay in Canada for a specific period of time.

While it's important to seek advice and guidance if you have concerns about your admissibility or if you or your dependent family member may be subject to inadmissibility conditions, I recommended to contact us to discuss your options.