Michael Ashby

Discussing the Concerns of the Canadian Pardon and US Entry Waiver Industry in Canada

President of National Pardon

Archive for the ‘Criminal Records’ Category

Do I Need A Pardon To Get A Passport?

January 7th, 2012 Filed in Canadian Pardons, Criminal Records, National Pardon Centre, US Waiver, US entry waiver, pardon by Michael Ashby

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The Canadian Passport Office evaluates eligibility for a passport on a case by case basis. At present a criminal record is not sufficient cause to refuse an applicant from receiving a passport. Rumours have circulated for years that this will be changed. However, to date we at National Pardon Centre have never experienced anyone being refused a passport application due to possessing a criminal record.

In an age where information is shared instantaneously it makes little sense to forgo applying for a pardon to remove your criminal record and alleviate yourself of the restrictions to travel and employment you may currently experience.

When it comes to traveling to the United States of America you may be at risk as it is against the law to cross the border with a criminal record. The penalties for attempting to do so may be fines, imprisonment and/or being banned from future entry. The solution to this problem is to secure a pardon or United States entry waiver making your criminal record inaccessible in common searches by the U.S. and Canadian authorities.

If you have a criminal record and are planning to apply for your passport consider applying for a pardon at the same time to remove the restrictions associated with a criminal record. Failing to do so could present serious complications to your life and freedom.

Finding A Job With A Criminal Record

December 17th, 2011 Filed in Canadian Pardons, Criminal Records, Employment, National Pardon, National Pardon Centre, Pardon and Waiver service, criminal record by Michael Ashby

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Finding a job when you have a criminal record holding you back is an uphill battle. More and more employers are requiring background checks making the hunt even harder than before. When a good job offer finally comes your way you want to be sure that nothing stands between you and getting your career on track.

We’ve all made mistakes. Whether you were caught shoplifting, smoking marijuana or was caught up in a bar fight years ago, you now have a criminal record that prevents you from realizing your career potential. Yes, there is a solution to this common problem, a National Pardon.

Applying for a pardon before you become eligible is important. A pardon will seal your criminal record and your past will not be revealed to employers, even during a background check.

Pardon applications are submitted to and approved by the Parole Board of Canada and involve a lot of tedious, intricate paperwork. Meeting your pardon eligibility requirements and processing the necessary paperwork correctly is the key to securing a National Pardon.

Once your pardon is granted your criminal record is removed and kept separate from active criminal records. This means employers will not be able to review your past criminal history.

The National Pardon Centre specializes in securing pardons for our clients. We are experts at completing and filing applications with the Parole Board of Canada to ensure a successful outcome.

Don’t miss out on future employment opportunities. Apply for your pardon today!

Do I Need a Pardon to Remove My Criminal Record?

December 10th, 2011 Filed in Canadian Pardons, Criminal Records by Michael Ashby

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Two of the most common questions we are asked at the National Pardon Centre are do I have a criminal record and/or do I need a pardon? If you have been to court you have a criminal record and you are most likely in need of a pardon.

Depending on the outcome you may require a purge and file destruction instead of a pardon. In any case, starting the application process today is the first step in removing your criminal record.

The Parole Board of Canada is the governing body that grants pardons and the application process involves paperwork that is intricate, tedious and time consuming. Your application must be done right or it will be rejected and returned and then you will have to start over at the beginning. Furthermore, if your pardon application is rejected you will have to pay a fee.

The National Pardon Centre takes care of the application process for you. We ensure your highest possible chance of securing a pardon and removing your criminal record.

Trying to find work in a downturn economy is hard enough but trying to get a job in today’s economy if you have a criminal record is a real struggle. More and more companies require background checks and security clearance before committing to hiring an employee.

There is great value in eliminating your criminal record. Even minor offenses like shoplifting, DUI and marijuana possession will make you ineligible for certain jobs and place restrictions on your ability to travel.

If you have a criminal record, apply for a pardon today and remove the restrictions on your life and livelihood.

How to Clear Your Criminal Record

December 3rd, 2011 Filed in Criminal Records by Michael Ashby

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What is a pardon? A pardon is the easiest and most common way to clear your criminal record and liberate yourself from the restrictions you have no doubt experienced in relation to travel, education and getting a job.

The application for a pardon is made to the Parole Board of Canada and a positive outcome relies heavily on meeting the board’s eligibility requirements.

The application process is lengthy and complex and having a professional company like National Pardon Centre working on your behalf greatly increases your chances of securing a pardon and eliminating your criminal record.

Once your pardon is granted you will have the same opportunities and advantages as those who have never had to deal with the trials and tribulations associated with having a criminal record.

A pardon seals your criminal record and cannot be disclosed to anyone without written permission from the Public Safety Minister. This may occur if you are convicted of another crime, in which case your pardon will likely be revoked.

There are two other ways to secure a pardon. One is a Royal Prerogative of Mercy and the other is through Purge and File Destruction.

It’s never too soon to apply for your pardon. Start today!

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