Can a Canadian Boarder Guard see my PBJ for DUI from 10 years ago?

I strongly suggest consulting with an immigration attorney before attempting a border crossing.

Ask them, we do not know what information might be available to them, but would suspect that it is.

Assuming that you want to travel to Canada, your question really has three parts. The first question is one you did not post. That question is whether a Probation Before Judgment for DUI will make you inadmissible to Canada under Canadian immigration law. That question should properly be asked of a Canadian immigration lawyer. Answering the question may take a couple of hours of the attorney's time, so you should expect to pay accordingly. The second question, whether Immigration Canada Border Agents can see the PBJ will depend upon whether that PBJ would show up on a police record check by a United States police department. If it would show up for US police, it will most likely show up at the Canadian border. The US shares criminal and motor vehicle databases with the Canadian government. The third question deals with any possible motor vehicle suspension that arose out of the incident that resulted in the probated DUI. If there was a suspension it was reported to the National Driver Registry. Immigration Canada has access to the NDR and will likely find the incident. If you received a suspension for the DUI incident, even if there was not a conviction, you may be barred from Canada. Canadian immigration law bars people for "conduct" that constitutes an indictable or a hybrid offense in Canada. A DUI is a hybrid offense (it can be prosecuted in Canada by either indictment or summary process). Having a .08% BAC is also a hybrid offense (called an "80" in Canada. If you were suspended for having .08% BAC that may be considered "conduct" that is the equivalent of a hybrid offense in Canada. Again, you should consult Canadian immigration counsel. I do not find any Canadian immigration lawyers listed on . You might try Marshall Drukarsh. For more information see my Legal Guide, Traveling to Canada and DUI, at the link below.

I represent DUI clients who often travel to Canada for work and leisure. The Canadian equivalent of DUI is a felony, which makes you unadmittable to Canada. If the border guards are aware of your conviction, they will almost certainly refuse you entry. I've had a couple clients successfully enter Canada even with DUI convictions, but it's nothing to count on. You should consult with a Canadian immigration attorney. There is a rehabilitation process, but it takes several months and a few thousand dollars.