Immigration and Refugee Board Hearings
Detention Review Hearings
Detention Review Hearings
Detention Review Hearings
When a person is detained, a detention review must be held within 48 hours. At the detention review the ID will determine whether the reasons for the detention continue to exist or whether there is new evidence to counter the government's concerns. Please contact us for assistance as you will need counsel.
Sponsorship Appeals
Detention Review Hearings
Detention Review Hearings
If you have sponsored a family member whose application for permanent residence was refused, you may want to appeal that decision to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) in order to explain why the visa application should be accepted. This is known as a sponsorship appeal. Please contact us for assistance as you will need counsel.
Admissibility Hearings
Detention Review Hearings
Admissibility Hearings
An admissibility hearing can be held to decide if you are allowed to come into or stay in Canada, if you are a permanent resident or foreign national. Admissibility hearings can be started for these reasons: criminal convictions or proof you committed crimes outside Canada. You may be ordered to appear before the Immigration Division for
An admissibility hearing can be held to decide if you are allowed to come into or stay in Canada, if you are a permanent resident or foreign national. Admissibility hearings can be started for these reasons: criminal convictions or proof you committed crimes outside Canada. You may be ordered to appear before the Immigration Division for an admissibility hearing. This happens when the CBSA has reason to believe that you should not enter or remain in Canada. Admissibility Hearings are held before the Immigration Division of the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada (IRB). The IRB is independent of the CBSA. A member (decision-maker) of the Immigration Division will then decide if you are admissible. Being admissible means you may enter or stay in Canada. Being inadmissible means you cannot enter Canada and must leave if you are already in the country. Please contact us for assistance as you will need counsel.
Removal Order Appeals
If you have received a removal order, you may want to file an appeal with the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD). The person must appeal within 30 days of receiving the removal order from the Immigration Division(ID) or the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). In most cases, a member (decision-maker) will hear the appeal according to the
If you have received a removal order, you may want to file an appeal with the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD). The person must appeal within 30 days of receiving the removal order from the Immigration Division(ID) or the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA). In most cases, a member (decision-maker) will hear the appeal according to the IRB tribunal process. Please contact us for assistance as you will need counsel.