Deportation Process Overview

Summary

The deportation process in Canada for serious criminality involves arrest, detention, and an inadmissibility report. The case is referred to the Immigration Division for a hearing, where a decision is made. If found inadmissible, a removal order is issued. The individual typically serves their sentence before deportation, but exceptions exist, such as humanitarian grounds, diplomatic agreements, or national security concerns. Appeals may be possible, and removal follows if unsuccessful.

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Would they have to serve there sentence first
Yes, if an individual is convicted of a serious criminal offense, they typically must serve their sentence before deportation proceedings begin. Here are the steps:
- Serve the Criminal Sentence
- Deportation Process Initiation
- Arrest and Detention (if necessary)
- Inadmissibility Report
- Referral to Immigration Division
- Admissibility Hearing
- Decision
- Appeal (if applicable)
- Removal
Do you need more information on any of these steps?
Is there instances where they get deported before serving a sentence
In New Brunswick, it is highly unusual for an individual to be deported before serving their sentence for a serious criminal offense. However, there can be exceptions based on specific circumstances, such as:
- Humanitarian and compassionate grounds.
- Diplomatic agreements between countries.
- National security concerns.
Would you like more details on any of these exceptions?
Yes
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Here are more details on the exceptions where an individual might be deported before serving their sentence:
- Humanitarian and Compassionate Grounds: If there are compelling humanitarian reasons, such as severe health issues or family considerations.
- Diplomatic Agreements: Arrangements between countries might allow for transfer or deportation.
- National Security Concerns: If the individual poses a significant threat to national security.
Would you like more details on any of these points?
Yes
Case Rating: *
Here are more details on the exceptions:
- Humanitarian and Compassionate Grounds: Compelling reasons like severe health issues or critical family situations.
- Diplomatic Agreements: Special agreements between countries for transfer or deportation.
- National Security Concerns: If the individual is a significant threat to national security.
Would you like further information on any of these points?