I'm sorry you're going through this. Stopping a deportation order in Canada can be very difficult, but there are still some options you might explore:
- Judicial Review (Federal Court Appeal) – You can apply for a judicial review of the refusal of your Pre-Removal Risk Assessment (PRRA) or Humanitarian & Compassionate (H&C) application. A Federal Court judge will review whether the decision was fair and lawful. You must act quickly because there are strict deadlines.
- Deferral Request – If you have new humanitarian reasons or risks that were not considered in your H&C or PRRA application, you can ask the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) to defer your removal while you pursue other legal options.
- New H&C Application – In rare cases, you may be able to submit a new H&C application, but it will not automatically stop your deportation.
- UN Complaint (If Applicable) – If your deportation would violate international human rights agreements, you may be able to file an urgent complaint with the United Nations.
- Seeking a Stay of Removal – If you apply for a judicial review, you can also request a stay of removal, which temporarily halts your deportation while your case is being reviewed.
Given the urgency, you should contact an immigration lawyer
immediately to explore your legal options and file the necessary applications.