CANADIAN IMMIGRATION LAWYER · TORONTO
Refusals and Federal Court Remedies | Canada
Legal guidance for Canadian immigration refusals, procedural fairness concerns, unreasonable processing delays and Federal Court proceedings.
Work directly with a Canadian immigration lawyer on refusal strategy, reconsideration, judicial review, mandamus and related remedies.
Regulated & Trusted
Licensed Lawyer in Ontario
Evidence-Based
Every case, every step
Transparent Fees
No surprises
Virtual Services
In Canada and abroad
DIRECT LAWYER INVOLVEMENT
Assessment, strategy and legal representation handled with counsel involvement throughout the file.
Judicial Review Applications
For applicants seeking Federal Court review of an immigration decision that may be unreasonable, legally flawed or procedurally unfair.
Mandamus Applications
For applicants experiencing prolonged and potentially unreasonable IRCC processing delays where Federal Court intervention may be appropriate.
Reconsideration Requests
For refused applicants asking IRCC to reopen a decision involving a clear error, overlooked evidence or procedural problem.
Procedural Fairness Letter Responses
For applicants who have received an IRCC letter raising concerns before a final decision, including possible misrepresentation, credibility or inadmissibility issues.
WHICH IMMIGRATION REMEDY MAY APPLY?
A refusal or delay is only the starting point.
The application record, reasons for decision, deadlines, immigration status and available remedies must be assessed before determining the next step.
01.
You Received a Refusal
Judicial review may be considered where the decision appears unreasonable, legally flawed or procedurally unfair.
02.
IRCC May Have Made a Clear Error
Reconsideration may be appropriate where the decision overlooked evidence, contains a clear error or was affected by a processing problem.
03.
Your Application Has Been Unreasonably Delayed
Mandamus may be considered where IRCC has a legal duty to decide an application and the delay has become unreasonable.
04.
You Received a Procedural Fairness Letter
A response should address the officer’s concerns before a final decision is made, particularly where misrepresentation or inadmissibility is alleged.
NEWSLETTER
Weekly updates on Canadian immigration law and policy.
