Deportation Process For Residents

Summary

Permanent residents in Canada may be deported if convicted of serious crimes, such as drug trafficking. The Canada Border Services Agency manages deportation cases, and a removal order is issued. Individuals have the right to appeal to the Immigration Appeal Division within 30 days. Deportation is not automatic and depends on the crimes severity and the appeals outcome. Legal representation can provide guidance on the appeal process.

Full Conversation

Yes
Sure! Here’s some information on the deportation process for permanent residents in New Brunswick:
- Permanent residents can be deported if convicted of a serious crime.
- The Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) handles deportation cases.
- A removal order is issued, and the individual may appeal to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD).
Would you like to know more about specific steps or help with a particular case?
How long do they usually have before getting deported and do they always get deported when convicted of a serious crime
The deportation process timeline can vary, but here are some general points:
- The CBSA issues a removal order.
- Permanent residents have the right to appeal within 30 days to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD).
- Deportation is not automatic; it depends on the crime's severity and the appeal's outcome.
Do you need more specifics regarding the appeal process or legal representation?
Drug trafficking is the crime
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