Spouse Found Inadmissible on Security Grounds? You Can Be Refused Too
Refused because a spouse or family member was found inadmissible? Section 42(1)(a) makes it derivative, and the upstream finding can be challenged.
Refused as an IRGC "Member" for Mandatory Iranian Military Service?
Found inadmissible under IRPA 34(1)(f) for mandatory military service in Iran? What the IRGC 'membership' test requires and how it can be challenged.
IRCC Closed the Program Before Deciding? Mandamus Still Works
Stuck in an IRCC backlog for years? The Federal Court can order a decision. How mandamus forces IRCC to act when a delay becomes unreasonable.
Delayed by IRCC? The Two Mistakes That Kill a Mandamus Case
IRCC delaying your file? Two mistakes can sink a mandamus: causing your own delay, or filing an incomplete application. Here is how to avoid them.
Visitor Visa Refused With Copy-Paste Reasons? Court Pushed Back
Receiving a visitor visa refused with copy-paste reasons can be devastating. Learn how the Federal Court is pushing back on unreasonable IRCC decisions.
Spousal Sponsorship Refused Over "Sparse" Evidence? Court Overturned It
IRCC refused a spousal sponsorship for 'sparse' evidence. The Federal Court overturned it: failing to review key relationship evidence is unreasonable.
Spousal PR Stuck 7 Years on Security Screening? Court Forced IRCC
Spousal PR stuck for years in security screening? The Federal Court can force IRCC to decide. How a writ of mandamus ends unreasonable delays.
H&C Refused and Your Child's Best Interests Ignored? Reviewable
Learn how an H&C refusal can be overturned by the Federal Court when an officer fails to properly assess your child's best interests. Case law review.
Work Permit Refused Despite Your English Degree? Court Says Explain
A work permit refused for language skills, even with an English degree, can be challenged. Learn how the Federal Court demands clear officer reasoning.
Can You Fix a Misrepresentation After IRCC Catches It?
Can you undo a misrepresentation after IRCC catches it? What the Federal Court says about the narrow 'innocent mistake' exception — and your options.