Hearing, Appeals & Detention Reviews
We can represent you! If you need to appeal an application refusal or need someone to represent you during inadmissibility hearings or detention reviews, we can help you under the Immigration and Refugee Board.
Appeals
Within the Immigration Appeals Division (IAD), we can represent our clients under two categories: spousal sponsorship appeals and parent sponsorship appeals.
If your spousal sponsorship or parent sponsorship application has been refused, yet you have a reason for challenging the refusal, we can represent you in the Immigration Appeals Division to appeal that refusal.
To be represented, you will need to submit proof and additional documents that identify why the reasons of refusal are not correct. During the appeal, it may also be possible to present relevant humanitarian and compassionate grounds issues if applicable.
Inadmissibility Hearings
Under certain circumstances, a person may lose their status in Canada. This may happen if:
- You are a PR of Canada and could not meet residency obligations (have not lived in Canada for a minimum of 2 years out of the 5 years before status renewal)
- While on a PR status, a person commits a serious criminal offence
If you fall under one of the above categories, we can represent you in the Immigration Division (ID) during your inadmissibility hearing. If your application in ID gets refused, you can appeal the decision in the Immigration Appeals Division (IAD) as well.
Apply for Refugee Protection within Canada
If you make a refugee protection claim within Canada, we can represent you in the Refugee Protection Division (RPD) during your hearing.
Immigration & Refugee Board
Within the immigration and refugee board, we can help you under the Immigration Division (ID), Immigration Appeals Division (IAD) and the Refugee Protection Division (RPD).
Detention Reviews
International students or foreign workers who do not meet requirements of their permit can be held in Immigration Detention Centers. We can help them during their Detention Reviews.
We can also help in requesting for bail during these hearings. To receive a bail, a bails person is required to process the bail. This person should be able to prove that he/she can provide complete supervision of the person in detention.
In order to act as a “bails person”, you must meet the requirements below:
- 18 years of age or older
- Canadian citizen or permanent resident of Canada
- Physically present and living in Canada
- Able to ensure the person being bailed will follow conditions outlined if released
- Know the person in detention
- Come forward of your own free will
- Be willing to pledge your own money
- Offer supervision to the person in detention
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