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Is the risk you face in Sudan because of your race, religion, nationality, political belief or membership in a particular social group (e.g. being LGBT+, being female, etc)? If not, do you face any additional risks beyond what an ordinary civilian in Sudan face? Refugee protection (asylum)...

Do you have the middle name listed on your Certificate of Permanent Residence or Record of Landing? If not, you'll need to undergo a provincial legal change of name.

Just the certificate.

There's your answer.

"Asylum shopping" is not a legal concept. If, as you've said, you fall under the exceptions to the STCA, you won't be barred from making a claim under the STCA (in accordance with section 101(1)(e) of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act). However, since you've made a claim for refugee...

I know this doesn't directly answer your question but the IRB will not contact authorities or other entities in your country of persecution. It is aware that your country of persecution becoming privy to your refugee claim can put you, your friends and/or your family in danger.

You're not subject to the reavailment provisions since you're a citizen now. I am not a lawyer and this is not legal advice.

I understand where the other commenters are coming from when they say that staying in your country of nationality for extended periods of time immediately after naturalization can suggest misrepresentation. However, depending on the nature of your claim, I don't think this will necessarily be...

Your case doesn't automatically get moved between offices if you move unless you specifically request it.

Accepting an OINP invitation should not impact your refugee claim. However, as far as I am aware refugee claimants in Canada are not eligible for OINP or Express Entry.

You will need to justify why you didn't initiate any proceedings against the organization in the basis of claim form and your hearing. You have mentioned in your original post that you feared for the safety of your family and therefore did not want to engage the organization so this is something...

If you're in Winnipeg (as your username suggests) your regional office is IRB Vancouver, not IRB Montreal. You can apply for refugee protection online. Claims handled by IRB Vancouver usually take anywhere from 3 to 9 months. The other two offices (Toronto and Montreal) tend to take longer...

The title suggests the OP is naturalized and therefore a Canadian citizen. If that is correct, they're not subject to cessation in case of reavailment and the only way their citizenship can be revoked is if it was obtained through misrepresentation.

I was told I could use my UCI anywhere they needed my file number so that's something you could try. Eventually I got sent a letter by the IRB which had my file number on it.

He has been entered into the CPIC database. IRCC and CBSA will find out automatically and he will likely have to face a hearing at the IRB concerning his status. If convicted, he will automatically be ineligible for permanent residence.

I think they mean the requirements for someone who is oppressed to immigrate to Canada, in which case they'd be referring to refugee protection.

Itinerary should not matter visa-free as long as you have a return or onwards ticket. However, the UAE has passport control even for airside transit and does not accept RTDs.

You don't need a lawyer to seek asylum at the airport.

No but it might mean you were sent documents you didn't receive.

Claiming refugee protection in Canada as a US citizen on account of being trans is an uphill battle. This is a judicial review that was granted on the request of the Minster of Immigration overturning an IRB judgment granting a trans woman refugee protection, and her claim was based on a risk...