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Pardons & Waivers made simple — regain your freedom, restore your reputation, and travel stress-free.

Pardons (Record
Suspensions) in Canada

If you’ve completed your sentence, you may be eligible to have your criminal record sealed through the Parole Board of Canada. A pardon hides your record from most background checks, unlocking opportunities for employment, volunteer work, education, and housing — along with peace of mind.

With a pardon, you can:

  • - Pass most employment background checks
  • - Restore your reputation
  • - Remove barriers to housing, education, and volunteer work

Eligibility:

  • - All sentences completed (including fines & probation)
  • - 5 years after completion for summary offences
  • - 10 years after completion for indictable offences
  • - No pending charges

Pardons (Record
Suspensions) in Canada

If you’ve completed your sentence, you may be eligible to have your criminal record sealed through the Parole Board of Canada. A pardon hides your record from most background checks, unlocking opportunities for employment, volunteer work, education, and housing — along with peace of mind.

With a pardon, you can:

  • - Pass most employment background checks
  • - Restore your reputation
  • - Remove barriers to housing, education, and volunteer work

Eligibility:

  • - All sentences completed (including fines & probation)
  • - 5 years after completion for summary offences
  • - 10 years after completion for indictable offences
  • - No pending charges

U.S. Entry Waivers
Travel Without
Stress

Even with a Canadian pardon, U.S. border officials can still see your history. A U.S. Entry Waiver is official permission to enter the U.S. legally if you have a record or have been refused entry before.

With a waiver, you can:

  • - Cross the U.S. border confidently
  • - Travel for business, leisure, or family events
  • - Avoid being turned away or detained

Validity: 1–5 years
depending on your case

Your Freedom to Work &
Travel Starts Here

The process for pardons and waivers is complex. Mistakes can cause long delays or even rejection. We make it easy by:

  • - Handling all paperwork and deadlines
  • - Gathering and preparing all required documents
  • - Following up with government agencies on your behalf
  • - Ensuring your application is complete & accurate the first time

Your Freedom to Work &
Travel Starts Here

The process for pardons and waivers is complex. Mistakes can cause long delays or even rejection. We make it easy by:

  • - Handling all paperwork and deadlines
  • - Gathering and preparing all required documents
  • - Following up with government agencies on your behalf
  • - Ensuring your application is complete & accurate the first time

Pardon vs. Waiver
Why You May Need Both

Our Role: We help you navigate both processes efficiently, ensuring you can live and travel without obstacles.

A Canadian pardon seals your record domestically, but U.S. systems may still flag it.

Common Questions
Frequently Asked
Questions

Typically 6–12 months, depending on offence type and application completeness.

No — it seals your record so it’s hidden from most background checks but not erased.

Usually yes, since U.S. border agencies may still see your record without a waiver.

Between 1–5 years, depending on your specific case.

Yes, but the process is complex and mistakes can cause delays or denials. We ensure your application is complete and accurate.

Helpful Guides
& Resources

Guide 1

Step-by-Step Pardon
Application Process

1. Verify Your Eligibility

Ensure all your sentences are complete and you meet the waiting period: 5 years for summary offences, 10 years for indictable offences.

2. Obtain Your Criminal Record

Request your record from the RCMP, which will be needed for your application.

3. Gather Local Police Records

Collect police clearance certificates from all places you’ve lived in the last five years.

4. Collect Court Documents and Proof of Sentence Completion

You’ll need paperwork showing fines paid, probation completed, and other conditions met.

5. Complete Application Forms

Fill out the required forms carefully to avoid delays or rejection.

6. Pay the Application Fee

Currently $50, non-refundable.

7. Submit Your Application

Send your completed application to the Parole Board of Canada.

8. Await Processing

Processing times vary but usually take 6-12 months.

9. Respond to Any Requests

You may be asked for additional information or documents during the process.

10. Receive Your Record Suspension

If approved, your record will be sealed and you’ll receive official confirmation.

What Is a U.S. Entry Waiver?

A waiver grants legal permission to enter the U.S. despite having a criminal record or prior refusal.

When Do You Need One?

"- If your Canadian record shows up on U.S. databases.
- After being denied entry to the U.S. previously."

Application Process

"- Submit detailed applications to U.S. Customs and Border Protection.
- Provide documentation about your conviction and rehabilitation.
- Processing can take 8-18 months."

Validity

Waivers typically last between 1 and 5 years.

Why Work With Experts?

The process is complex; an experienced service can improve your chances and avoid costly mistakes.

Guide 2

Understanding U.S.
Entry Waivers

Guide 3

Eligibility Criteria
Explained

Pardons (Record Suspensions)

"- Sentence fully completed.
- Waiting period respected (5 or 10 years).
- No pending charges.
- No ineligible offences (e.g., certain sexual offences)."

U.S. Entry Waivers

"- Usually required regardless of pardon if flagged by U.S. authorities.
- Must show rehabilitation and low risk.
- Sometimes tied to specific offences or past refusals."

What Could Disqualify You?

"- Serious or multiple convictions.
- Incomplete sentences or outstanding charges."

How to Keep Your Pardon on Track — Avoid These Missteps

- Submitting incomplete applications: Missing documents cause delays.

- Applying too early: Don’t apply before waiting periods are over.

- Not disclosing all required information: Be thorough and honest.

- Ignoring legal nuances: Some offences need extra paperwork or are ineligible.

- Failing to follow up: Monitor your application and respond promptly to requests.

- Trying to do it alone without expertise: Professional help can prevent costly errors.

Guide 4

Common Mistakes
to Avoid