Disclosure
To access the IRCC Informational Act, you need to mail a request asking for information about your specific immigration application. Common questions include confirmation of application submittals, processing times, procedural information and more.
IRCC Information Act allows Canadian nationals, permanent residents and other persons currently residing in Canada the right to obtain information under the control of a government institution. The IRCC Information Act was instituted in an effort to increase transparency and open participation in Canada’s immigration system.
We have listed several common IRCC disclosures for your reference
- Disclosure of information pertaining to applications created by the IRCC.
- Disclosure of personal information submitted by an immigration representative if the applicant is not a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident.
- Persons are also able to request information on behalf of someone else. In order to submit this type of request, you must submit a Personal Information Request Form. You must submit this form for anyone who is on your file and over the age of 18. Furthermore, you must be a Canadian national, permanent resident of Canada, individual or corporation present in Canada.
Inadmissibility
The Canadian Immigration System has specific guidelines for those that are inadmissible (not allowed to enter Canada) based on the following criteria:
We have listed several common IRCC disclosures for your reference
- People who are a security risk to people, the environment or nation of Canada
- People who have engaged in acts of espionage that is against Canada or opposing Canada’s interests
- People who have been involved or have instigated the subversion of force of any government
- People who have engaged in acts of terrorism
- People who have been proven to partake in human and/or universal rights infringements
- People who have been indicted for wrongdoing
- People who have connections to individuals or organizations that have been connected with wrongdoing
- People who have severe, or contagious medical issues
- People who are not financially stable
- People who have lied on past or present immigration applications
- People who don’t meet the conditions set forth in Canada’s movement law
- People who are related to relatives that are inadmissible to Canada
In the most part, persons who have been classified as inadmissible to Canada will continue to have this classification. If there are specific instances that alter your inadmissible classification, you may be allowed to apply for a temporary resident permit.