Refugee Appeals
Appeals/ There maybe occasions when you need to appeal a negative immigration
decision. Using our experience and expertise we build and present your case to IRB
for their reconsideration and/or revaluation.
Refugee Appeals
If you have received a negative decision, you may have the right to appeal that
decision in many cases. The appeal process can be cumbersome and intricate.
Based on your situation we can guide you to present new compelling information
and evidence and help perfect your appeal. The appeals process comes with
specific deadlines, and we are committed to effectively present your case for a
higher chance of success
Immigration Appeals
- 1.) Family Class Sponsorship Appeals : If you have sponsored a member of the Family Class, such as a spouse or common law partner, parent/grandparent or a dependent child, and received a negative decision, you may file an appeal with the Immigration Appeal Division of IRB.
- 2.) Residency Obligation Decisions : As a Permanent Resident you are obliged to maintain a physical presence in Canada for a certain period of time in order to continue to maintain your status as a PR. In certain circumstances, such as, due to compelling family reasons, medical issues or other Humanitarian and Compassionate reasons, you may have been unable to fulfil your residency time period on Canada. In such cases if you have been either denied entry or are at the risk of losing your PR status, you may have the right to appeal such a decision. Our consultants are licensed to practice before the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada and can effectively fight your case.
- 3.) Removal Orders and MC’s Appeal : Are you under a removal order, whether it is a Departure Order, Exclusion Order or a Deportation Order? Don’t lose hope, you may have the right to appeal such an order under certain circumstances. We have experience in submitting your case for deferment, delay or cancellation of the removal order. It maybe worthwhile for you to contact us so that we can represent you with the CBSA or other Canadian immigration authorities.
