Travel With Outstanding Warrant

Summary

A provincial non-extraditable warrant generally has limited impact on international travel, but risks remain. Its advisable to consult your lawyer and check with the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) to confirm your travel status. Theft under charges are typically minor, but its prudent to resolve any outstanding legal issues before traveling. Certain charges, like fraud or serious offenses, can flag your passport. Always verify with relevant authorities to avoid complications.

Full Conversation

when flying out of toronto to punta cana do i go thru cbsa
When flying out of Toronto to Punta Cana, you will go through Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) for departure procedures at the airport. CBSA handles customs and immigration checks for passengers leaving and entering Canada. Do you have any other questions about travel procedures?
i was told i wont go thru customs until i get to punta cana
When flying from Toronto to Punta Cana, you will indeed go through Canadian customs and immigration checks with the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) at the Toronto airport. Upon arrival in Punta Cana, you will go through the customs procedures of the Dominican Republic. Anything else you need to know about your travel?
would a thft under warrant in BC flag my paaport
A warrant for theft in British Columbia (BC) could potentially affect your ability to travel, as it might result in a flag on your passport. It is advisable to resolve any outstanding legal issues before traveling internationally. Would you like more information on how to address this situation?
is it likely that a minor warrant will flag my paaport
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A minor warrant, such as for theft under, can potentially result in a flag on your passport and affect your travel. It's crucial to resolve any outstanding warrants before traveling internationally to avoid complications. Would you like guidance on how to address your warrant issue?
is it likely tho
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A minor warrant, like theft under, can indeed affect your travel as it might flag your passport. It's advisable to address any outstanding warrants before leaving the country to avoid travel disruptions. Would you like some guidance on how to resolve your warrant issue?
i was told by my lawyer i should be ok leaving the country
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While your lawyer has advised that you should be okay to leave the country, it's important to consider that a warrant could potentially impact your travel. Would you like some guidance on how to confirm your travel status or address any outstanding warrant issues before your trip?
yes
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Since you’re concerned about a warrant affecting your travel, here’s some general guidance:
- Contact your lawyer for specific legal advice on your warrant status.
- Check with the Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) regarding any travel restrictions.
- Consider resolving any outstanding warrants before traveling.
If you need further assistance or have more questions, feel free to ask!
its only pronical wide warrant and its non extraditable
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A provincial warrant that's non-extraditable typically has limited impact on international travel but it's wise to confirm with CBSA and consult your lawyer for assurance. If you need further guidance on managing the warrant or travel queries, feel free to ask!
yes
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A provincial warrant that's non-extraditable generally has limited impact on international travel, but it's always best to confirm with relevant authorities. If you need any more help with travel or legal questions, let me know!
do u recomend me trying to fly
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Flying with a provincial non-extraditable warrant might not flag your passport, but there's always a risk. To be sure, consult your lawyer and check with CBSA before your trip. It's best to resolve any legal issues to avoid travel disruptions. Would you like any more information?
how likely would it flag my passport
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While a provincial non-extraditable warrant might not necessarily flag your passport, there's always a risk involved. The impact largely depends on the warrant's specifics and the authorities' discretion. Consulting with your lawyer and checking with CBSA would be prudent steps to ensure a smooth travel experience.
what kind of charges cause a passport to be flagged
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Certain charges can cause your passport to be flagged, potentially affecting your ability to travel. These include:
- Criminal charges such as fraud, theft, or assault.
- Outstanding warrants, especially those involving extradition.
- Serious offenses like drug trafficking or terrorism-related charges.
If you're concerned about your passport status, consulting with your lawyer or relevant authorities is advisable.
its for thft under
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Theft under typically involves minor charges, which may not flag your passport for international travel. However, it's always best to consult with your lawyer and check with CBSA for confirmation. If you need further assistance or have more questions, feel free to ask!
will the cbsa only see my warrant if my passport is flagged
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The CBSA may have access to warrant information through various systems, even if your passport isn't flagged. Provincial warrants may not always be visible, but it's best to confirm with relevant authorities. Consult your lawyer and CBSA for clarity on your specific situation.
if its not flagged will they look into it
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If your passport isn't flagged, CBSA might not actively seek warrant details, but they could access this information through their systems. To avoid potential issues, it's best to verify your status with CBSA or consult your lawyer before traveling. If you have more questions, feel free to ask!
what do u mean status
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By "status," I mean your current standing or situation concerning any legal issues, such as warrants or travel restrictions. It's about verifying whether your legal circumstances might impact your travel plans. If you need more clarity on your status, consulting with CBSA or your lawyer would be helpful.
so alot of it is luck
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In this situation, it seems like you're concerned about how a warrant might affect your travel plans. While a provincial non-extraditable warrant might not necessarily flag your passport, it's wise to consult your lawyer and check with CBSA. Is there anything else you need help with regarding this issue?
can i check with the cbsa online
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You can check with the CBSA online for certain services. For specific inquiries about travel restrictions or warrant status, it's best to contact them directly. Visit the CBSA website for information on how to contact them or explore their services. Is there anything else you'd like to know?
do they often do cpics on tgravelers
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The Canadian Border Services Agency (CBSA) may conduct CPIC (Canadian Police Information Centre) checks at their discretion, especially if they have a reason to do so. It's not routine for all travelers, but it can happen. Would you like more information on how to potentially handle this situation?
what kind orf reasons wopuld they check
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CBSA might conduct CPIC checks for reasons such as:
- Suspicion of criminal activity.
- Alerts from other law enforcement agencies.
- Random checks as part of security protocols.
Consulting with CBSA or your lawyer can provide more specific guidance regarding your situation. Is there anything else you need help with?
so as long as my passports not flagged i should be ok to travel
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While your situation involves legal complexities, a non-extraditable provincial warrant for a minor charge like "theft under" typically has limited impact on international travel. However, there is always some level of uncertainty. Consulting your lawyer and confirming with CBSA is advisable for peace of mind. If you need more guidance or have further questions, feel free to ask!
if its only provincial it should only affect me if i go back to BC
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If the warrant is provincial and non-extraditable, it typically affects you only within that province, like BC. However, it's wise to check with CBSA for assurance. Have you consulted your lawyer recently regarding any potential changes in your legal situation?
so my odds are good then?
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Your odds seem reasonable, given that the warrant is provincial and non-extraditable. However, there's still some uncertainty. Consulting with your lawyer and confirming with CBSA is recommended for peace of mind. If you have any more questions or need further guidance, feel free to ask!
what kind of uncertanty
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The uncertainty arises from the discretion of authorities like CBSA, who may conduct checks based on various factors, including random security protocols or alerts from other agencies. While your warrant is provincial and non-extraditable, consulting your lawyer for specific advice is wise. Would you like more information on how to proceed?
my lawyer told me i should be fine becvuse i dont deal with cbsa on my way out of canada
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It seems you're dealing with a provincial non-extraditable warrant, which generally has limited impact on international travel. However, CBSA might still have access to warrant information. It's always best to double-check with your lawyer. If you need further guidance, feel free to ask!
what do u mean by limited impact
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"Limited impact" means that while a provincial non-extraditable warrant, such as for a minor charge, might not significantly hinder your international travel, there's still a possibility of checks or issues arising due to the discretion of authorities. It's wise to confirm these details with your lawyer or CBSA.
so i should be ok beacuse im not in or going to BC
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Since you have a non-extraditable provincial warrant in BC and you're not traveling there, it generally shouldn't affect your travel plans. However, there's always a risk of CBSA checks, so it's wise to consult with your lawyer for peace of mind. Let me know if you have more questions!
whywould cbsa check?
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The CBSA might conduct checks for various reasons, including:
- Suspicion of criminal activity
- Alerts from other law enforcement agencies
- Random checks as part of security protocols
It's advisable to consult your lawyer and confirm with CBSA for the most accurate guidance. Do you have any other questions?
woulkd a minor warrent likely flag my passport
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A minor warrant, such as theft under, might not typically flag your passport for international travel, especially if it's a provincial, non-extraditable warrant. However, some uncertainty remains due to the discretion of authorities like CBSA. Consulting your lawyer and confirming with CBSA is advisable for peace of mind. Is there anything else you'd like to know?
what kind of things would put me on the no fly list
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Being placed on the no-fly list usually involves serious reasons, such as:
- Involvement in terrorism or threats to national security.
- Serious criminal convictions.
- Security alerts from law enforcement agencies.
If you have concerns about your status, consulting with legal counsel for specific guidance is advisable. Let me know if there's anything else you'd like to know!
so a minor warrant probly wouldnt put me on the no fly list
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You're correct; a minor warrant, especially if it's provincial and non-extraditable, likely wouldn't place you on the no-fly list. However, it's always wise to verify your travel status with CBSA and consult your lawyer to ensure peace of mind. Anything else I can help with?
so my odds are good then?
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Your odds seem reasonable given the provincial, non-extraditable nature of the warrant. However, there's always some level of uncertainty due to the discretion of authorities like CBSA. It's advisable to confirm your status with your lawyer and the CBSA for peace of mind. Anything else you'd like to know?
i dont deal with the cbsa on my way out of canada, only on my way back intop canada
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Based on your lawyer's advice and the nature of your warrant, your travel plans should not be significantly affected. However, it’s always wise to consult your lawyer and confirm with CBSA for peace of mind. If you have more questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
please claify, what do u mean significsntlyu
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When I say "significantly," I mean that a provincial non-extraditable warrant like yours might not create major issues or prevent you from traveling internationally. However, there's always a small risk of checks by authorities like CBSA. It's best to confirm with your lawyer for peace of mind. Anything else you'd like to know?
even if they did see the warrant would i still be able to travel
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A provincial non-extraditable warrant typically has limited impact on traveling internationally, but there's always a risk of checks. Authorities may decide based on their discretion. It's advisable to consult your lawyer to confirm your travel status and ensure all is in order. Anything else you'd like to know?
if they do see it can i still go on my vacation
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While a non-extraditable provincial warrant generally shouldn't impede travel, CBSA might notice it. Their discretion plays a role in whether it affects your plans. Consulting your lawyer and confirming with CBSA can provide more clarity. Would you like to know more about this process?
what could affect there discretion
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CBSA's discretion can be influenced by factors such as:
- Alerts from other law enforcement agencies.
- Random security checks.
- The nature and seriousness of the warrant.
- Any suspicions or concerns arising during your travel.
Consulting with your lawyer and confirming with CBSA can offer more assurance.
would other law inforcment agencies put out an alert for a minor warrant
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Generally, other law enforcement agencies might not issue an alert for a minor warrant, especially if it's provincial and non-extraditable. However, alerts can be issued for more serious or extraditable charges. It's best to consult your lawyer for specific guidance on your situation.
im worried
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It seems like you are dealing with a provincial, non-extraditable warrant. While it's unlikely to cause major travel issues, there's always some uncertainty. Consulting your lawyer and confirming with CBSA can help ease your worries. Is there any other specific information you need?