Court Decision Grants Judicial Review for Study Permit Refusal

Are you an international student planning to study in Canada? Understanding the study permit application process and the factors that influence decision-making is crucial. In a recent court decision, Fatemeh Jalilvand, an Iranian national seeking a study permit for herself and her children, successfully obtained a judicial review of the refusal. In this blog post, we delve into the details of the court decision (Docket: IMM-216-22, Citation: 2022 FC 1587) and discuss the key aspects of procedural fairness and reasonableness.

Court Decision on Start-up Business Class Application

In a recent court decision, the Federal Court of Canada reviewed a judicial review application regarding a Start-up Business Class application under the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act. The court analyzed the applicant’s eligibility and the reasons for the refusal of the permanent residence visa. This blog post provides an overview of the court decision and highlights the key points discussed in the judgment. If you’re interested in the Start-up Business Class application process and want to understand the factors considered by immigration authorities, this blog post is for you.

I am not satisfied that you will leave Canada at the end of your stay, as stipulated in subsection 216(1) of the IRPR, based on your family ties in Canada and in your country of residence.

Introduction We often get inquiries from visa applicants who have faced the disappointment of a Canadian visa rejection. One of the common reasons quoted by visa officers is, “I am not satisfied that you will leave Canada at the end of your stay, as stipulated in subsection 216(1) of the Read more…

A Landmark Decision: An In-depth Look into the Rahmati v. The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration Case

Pax Law is dedicated to providing insightful and thorough updates on immigration law in Canada. One significant case that’s recently caught our attention is Solmaz Asadi Rahmati v The Minister of Citizenship and Immigration, which sheds light on the Canadian study permit application process and the legal principles around it. Read more…

Officer’s reasoning exhibits a “foray into career counselling” that lacks reasonableness

FEDERAL COURT SOLICITORS OF RECORD DOCKET: IMM-1305-22  STYLE OF CAUSE: AREZOO DADRAS NIA v THE MINISTER OF CITIZENSHIP AND IMMIGRATION  PLACE OF HEARING: BY VIDECONFERENCE  DATE OF HEARING: SEPTEMBER 8, 2022  JUDGMENT AND REASONS: AHMED J.  DATED: NOVEMBER 29, 2022 APPEARANCES: Samin Mortazavi  FOR THE APPLICANT  Nima Omidi  FOR THE RESPONDENT  Read more…

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