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We’re doing the right thing.
An appeal is the legal process of requesting a revision or overturning of a refused case or legal decision. This requires submitting the proper applications/appeal document and supporting evidence.
Specifically, legal challenges for an immigration and refugee appeal may include not exclusively, the following: visa and removal orders, residency obligations, or sponsorship cases. On the other hand, if the nature of the refusal is criminal or due to misrepresentation, appeals are not always permitted. The aforementioned types of legal appeals are conducted at the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) and Refugee Appeal Division (RAD) of the Immigration Refugee Board. Appeals demand a rigorous process of writing a legal brief for an appeal and in most cases attending a hearing. Find out more about each type of appeal here:
Every appeal involves different legal and factual considerations. Our team can assess your circumstances and provide guidance regarding the options that may be available to you.
Understanding your legal options quickly can be important. Speak with our legal team to discuss your circumstances and explore the next steps that may be available.
Not every immigration decision can be appealed, and the appropriate legal remedy will depend on the type of decision, the reasons for refusal and your individual circumstances.
In some cases, an appeal may be available. In others, options may include a judicial review, a new application or another legal process. Understanding the available options and applicable deadlines is an important first step after receiving an unfavourable decision.
Our legal team can review your matter and provide guidance based on the specific circumstances of your case.
From reviewing the decision to preparing your case and navigating the appeal process, we provide focused legal guidance at every stage.
Explore common questions and answers to learn more about our services and what to expect.
Some individuals whose refugee claims have been refused may have the right to appeal to the Refugee Appeal Division. Eligibility to appeal depends on the circumstances of the case.
