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3 answers

you cant get across the border in this case.end of story,/.

2006-12-14 14:26:15 · answer #1 · answered by freddelorme35 3 · 0 0

For Canadians with impaired using convictions attempting to enter the U.S., this is on the discretion of Customs and Border safe practices. (although, regularly, if this is only impaired using without annoying factors, get admission to to the U.S. is permitted.) of route, the prohibition upon American inebriated drivers entering into Canada is in elementary terms a default position; that is plausible to receive an exemption. there is also a temporal element to the prohibition; in case you've stayed out of problem for a particular era of time after only one conviction, then you truly will be ok. in my opinion, that is a good default position, by way of ridiculously extreme recidivism costs for impaired drivers, and the frequency with which they oftentimes offend. even as this is not universally actual that 'once a inebriated driving force, continuously a inebriated driving force', this is actual a techniques too typically. we've adequate inebriated drivers in Canada already; we do not opt for more advantageous arising right here.

2016-11-30 19:21:38 · answer #2 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Nope, DUI is not a problem unless that is a felony in canada.

2006-12-14 14:25:45 · answer #3 · answered by Jason 6 · 0 0

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