<P> Food, plants, animals and related products are required to be declared when entering Canada using a declaration form . Once declared, a CBSA officer will ask questions about these items, such as their country of origin or intended use . The items may be inspected . Non-allowable items are either seized, disposed of, or ordered removed from Canada . </P> <P> A failure to declare can lead to confiscation of products, fines of up to $400 (Canadian) per undeclared item, as well as prosecution . Persons wishing to dispose product needing declaration can do so in product disposal bins . </P> <P> Electronic media of travelers entering Canada can be randomly checked . Computers are subject to search without a warrant at the border, and illegal content can result in the seizure of the computer as well as detention, arrest and prosecution of the bearer . </P> <P> Certain weapons that may be legal to possess in the U.S. are prohibited weapons in Canada, most notably pepper spray, mace and Tasers . Under the Canadian Criminal Code, a person can face a maximum of five years in prison for unauthorized possession and five years for unauthorized importation of an illegal weapon . If, however, it can be proven that the person, despite knowing that its importation or possession is illegal, imports or possess a prohibited weapon, the maximum penalty increases to ten years imprisonment . </P>

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