International student with traffic ticket

[Phucnguyen]

Hi guys
I am currently an international student in Winnipeg. The reason I contact you today is because I do have some questions to ask you about immigration law. Recently, I have been pulled over by the police two times and got several traffic tickets.

• Stop Sign violation ( first time pulled over)

And the second time pulled over is:

• Driving without supervisor
• Driving without proof of insurance ( I had it but it was not under my name)

Even though I did not mean to break a law, there are some misunderstandings from my insurer regarding my license as I exchanged my license from my home country. My concern is that these tickets would make me inadmissible to Canada and I would not be allowed or eligible to apply for a work permit after graduation as well as affect my PR application later?

Thanks in advance

 

[canadian_student]

Hi guys
I am currently an international student in Winnipeg. The reason I contact you today is because I do have some questions to ask you about immigration law. Recently, I have been pulled over by the police two times and got several traffic tickets.

• Stop Sign violation ( first time pulled over)

And the second time pulled over is:

• Driving without supervisor
• Driving without proof of insurance ( I had it but it was not under my name)

Even though I did not mean to break a law, there are some misunderstandings from my insurer regarding my license as I exchanged my license from my home country. My concern is that these tickets would make me inadmissible to Canada and I would not be allowed or eligible to apply for a work permit after graduation as well as affect my PR application later?

Thanks in advance

Should be fine as long as you pay the fine. However, Impaired driving consider serious offence and it could affect your immigration status. check this out.

https://www.immigration.ca/canadian-permanent-residents-face-deportation-for-first-time-impaired-driving-conviction-dui#:~:text=June 28, 2018 – Canadian permanent,are considered 'serious criminality'.