Immigration Removal Orders (18:X): Difference between revisions
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Immigration Removal Orders (18:X) (view source)
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A deportation order is the most serious type of removal order. A person under a deportation order is generally removed, but in some circumstances, may leave voluntarily. A person removed on a deportation order can never return to Canada unless they obtain authorization from the Minister (See ''IRP Regulations'', s 226(1)); this is also known as an “Authorization to Return to Canada”, or “ARC”). | A deportation order is the most serious type of removal order. A person under a deportation order is generally removed, but in some circumstances, may leave voluntarily. A person removed on a deportation order can never return to Canada unless they obtain authorization from the Minister (See ''IRP Regulations'', s 226(1)); this is also known as an “Authorization to Return to Canada”, or “ARC”). | ||
If a person who has been removed from Canada by | If a person who has been removed from Canada by IRCC wishes to return to Canada, and is permitted to do so, they must pay a fee. | ||
:'''NOTE:''' If a person, who has been removed from Canada under a deportation order or an exclusion order that is still in effect, returns to Canada without permission from the Minister, that person can be charged with offences under s 124 of the IRPA. | :'''NOTE:''' If a person, who has been removed from Canada under a deportation order or an exclusion order that is still in effect, returns to Canada without permission from the Minister, that person can be charged with offences under s 124 of the IRPA. |