Appeals
In the immigration and refugee process in Canada, an appeal refers to the process by which an individual challenges a decision made by immigration authorities. If an application for immigration or refugee status is refused, the applicant may have the right to appeal the decision to a higher authority or tribunal.
The appeal process provides an opportunity for individuals to present new and significant evidence or arguments to challenge the initial decision. The Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB) typically manages appeals, and the process involves specific procedures and timelines. Seeking legal advice from an authorized immigration practitioner is advisable for navigating the complexities of the appeal process and enhancing the likelihood of a successful outcome.
If you're considering filing an appeal for any of the following matters, we're here to offer our guidance and assistance:
Sponsorship Appeals
Residency Obligation Appeals
Refugee Decision Appeals
How We Can Help
Appeal
Once deemed eligible for an appeal by immigration officials, we will:
Carefully evaluate your refused application and advise if an appeal is the best solution for your circumstances.
Develop a customized strategy (if an appeal is recommended), including preparing a Notice of Appeal and organizing necessary documents, all in accordance with relevant rules and in a timely manner.
Guide you on how we can represent you to ensure you understand your rights and are well-prepared.
Our goal is to provide comprehensive support at every stage of the appeal process, ensuring you are well-prepared, informed, and effectively represented.
