The condition of being ineligible to apply for visa canada is called inadmissibility. In Canada, there are two main types: criminal inadmissibility and medical inadmissibility. Reasons outside of these fall into the "other" category. Criminal Inadmissibility - Even minor or very old allowances are taken very seriously by Canadian border officials. This is true even if the offsets occurred in countries other than Canada. Having a criminal record is the most common reason for being denied entry into the country.
Past Criminal Conviction
You may denied entry to Canada if you have been convicted of a crime. These counts for both minor and serious crimes that are illegal in both Canada and the country where the crime was committed. Examples include drug possession, theft, reckless driving under the influence, assault, manslaughter and resisting arrest.
Involved in human rights violations
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These include war crimes, crimes against humanity, or being in a senior position in a government that has been internationally sanctioned or is liable for gross human rights violations.Medical Inadmissibility - Subsection 38 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA) covers inadmissibility based on health grounds. According to this subsection, a medical officer is tasked with assessing the permanent resident or foreign national's health, taking into account any official medical documentation relating to the person.
Endangerment to Public Health or Safety
During the assessment, the officer will consider the communicability of any disease the person has as well as the potential impact of that disease on the health and safety of the Canadian public. For example, you may be denied entry if you have hepatitis, influenza, measles or other communicable disease. Noncommunicable diseases such as schizophrenia or bipolar disorder which may be associated with the risk of violent outbursts or irrational behavior are also grounds for medical inadmissibility.
Potential to Cause Excessive Demands on Health or Social Services
Medical inadmissibility includes an excess demand component. A person can be denied admission if they are deemed to have a condition which treatment could create a drain on the Canadian healthcare system. Spouses and common-law partners of Canadian sponsors are exempt from the excess demand clause.
In some cases, your lawyer can help you apply for a TRP to have your medical inadmissibility excused or apply for humanitarian and compassionate discretion (H & C) which takes into account public policies and
the interests of directly affected minor children.