Deportation For Criminal Offenses

Summary

Permanent residents in New Brunswick can be deported for serious criminal offenses, such as drug trafficking, without serving a sentence. Renouncing permanent resident status does not eliminate the legal consequences of a conviction. Involvement in organized crime or posing a threat to public safety can also lead to deportation. Legal advice from a local attorney is recommended to navigate these complex situations.

Full Conversation

Yes
Could you please provide more details about the criminal offense and the conviction, if any? This will help me understand your situation better.
Drug trafficking
In New Brunswick, drug trafficking is considered a serious criminal offense and can lead to deportation for a permanent resident. Here are some key points:
- Conviction of drug trafficking can result in deportation.
- Even without serving a sentence, a serious conviction can be grounds for removal.
- Organized crime involvement increases the likelihood of deportation.
Would you like to be connected to local lawyers who can assist you further with your case?
What if a permanent resident renounces there status and are currently facing a conviction
Case Rating: *
If a permanent resident renounces their status while facing a conviction, they may still face legal consequences. Renouncing status does not negate the criminal case against them. They could still be subject to deportation or removal proceedings, depending on the specifics of their case.
Would you like more detailed information on how renouncing permanent resident status might impact deportation in your situation?