When an Immigration Decision is Wrong, You Have the Right to Challenge It

If your Canadian immigration application has been refused, or you believe Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) made an unfair or unreasonable decision, you may be able to challenge it through a Judicial Review in the Federal Court of Canada.

A judicial review is not a new application—it is a legal process where a judge reviews the decision-making process to determine if it was fair, reasonable, and in accordance with Canadian law. It is your opportunity to hold IRCC accountable and ensure your case is assessed properly.

We Can Assist You With:

• Reviewing your refusal letter and identifying legal errors

• Preparing and filing your Application for Leave and Judicial Review

• Drafting persuasive legal arguments and supporting documents

• Representing you in Federal Court proceedings

• Advising on next steps after the court’s decision

Common Immigration Decisions That May Qualify for Judicial Review:

• Visitor visa, study permit, or work permit refusals

• Permanent residence application refusals (Express Entry, Family Sponsorship, etc.)

• Refugee claim rejections

• Humanitarian and compassionate (H&C) application refusals

• Revocation of status or permits

• Procedural fairness violations