Sociopath Community

That's ridiculous.

No, even after you've paid your crime, it won't change the fact that you are capable of committing a crime. You maybe be free, but you should not be granted the same perks as good citizens who always comply with the law.

http://www.duicanadaentry.com/young-offenders-canada/

Youth Offenders will be admitted into Canada if…

–       They were convicted in Canada under the Youth Criminal Justice Act or the Young Offenders Act (repealed), or

–       Treated as a young offender in a country which has special provisions for young offenders, or

–       Convicted in a country which does not have special provisions for young offenders, but the circumstances of the conviction are such that they would not have received an adult sentence in Canada. For example, if an individual had committed a minor crime at the age of 13 in a country that treats all offenders the same, regardless of age, they would be considered a “Young Offender”. The reason why is because if the same situation happened in Canada, the offender would go through the Juvenile or Young Offenders process instead of adult court/proceedings.

They are however, inadmissible if…

–       They were convicted in adult court in a country that has special provisions for young offenders, or

–       Convicted in a country which does not have special provisions for young offenders but the circumstances of your conviction are such that you would have been treated as an adult in Canada.

https://berardiimmigrationlaw.com/canadian-admissibility-issues-past-criminal-convictions-part-1-effect-juvenile-delinquency-u-s-admissibility/

Rulings of juvenile delinquency, however, do not constitute convictions for immigration purposes. Berardi Immigration Law regularly assists clients like yourself, whose youthful criminal acts create potential issues at the border.
Where an individual committed a crime(s) as a minor, admissibility to the U.S. will first hinge on the age at which the individual committed the crime(s). Individuals who committed a crime under the age of 15 cannot be considered as having been convicted of a crime and therefore cannot be found inadmissible under applicable immigration law.
Individuals like yourself, who committed a crime between the ages of 15 and 18, will also not be considered to have committed a crime and thus will not be inadmissible unless they were tried and convicted as an adult for a felony involving violence. Under U.S. criminal law, a felony is an offense punishable by death or imprisonment for more than one year. A crime of violence is (1) an offense with an element involving the use, attempted use, or threatened use of physical force against the person or property of another; or (2) any felony offense involving a substantial risk that physical force against the person or property of another may be used in the course of committing the offense.

Canada gives money to terrorists and sends their medical supplies to China.  Not only will they let you in they'll probably give you ten thousand dollars and a place to stay plus a better credit rating than 90% of people born here

COME ON IN

Lol one site recommends a fake ID and fake passport

Sealed

Yes. If they are moving from US to canada and canada does a background check they need a warrant from an American court to access sealed juvenile records.

Source: have sealed juvenile record, thats what my case worker told me when it was sealed, and sure enough it has never shown up on a background check.

PalePeach said: 

Sealed

 

Yes. If they are moving from US to canada and canada does a background check they need a warrant from an American court to access sealed juvenile records.

 

Source: have sealed juvenile record, thats what my case worker told me when it was sealed, and sure enough it has never shown up on a background check.

 Thanks! <3

just drop the guy

Who is this felon you're talking about