yea that's riteHi - if a person with PR status is convicted for a serious criminal offence, the person is taken to Adjudication where they lose their PR status and receive a removal order. If eligible, they appeal the removal order but should the appeal fail, PRRA is then offered.
PRRA is a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment, so the answer to this person's question is that the next step is removal. Remedies? Hire a lawyer to discuss spending lots and lots of cash on appeals or requests for temporary Stays of Removal to the Federal Court of Canada. It isn't mentioned what the person did or where they are from, so there's little to add regarding their chance for success.
A footnote to all of this might be that this conviction and deportation follows the individual inasmuch as any country with which Canada routinely shares information will learn of their criminality and removal. You've caused your world to shrink.
yea that's rite
I have messed up right now, I had a good lawyer but he messed up.
Ohh..Hi - if a person with PR status is convicted for a serious criminal offence, the person is taken to Adjudication where they lose their PR status and receive a removal order. If eligible, they appeal the removal order but should the appeal fail, PRRA is then offered.
PRRA is a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment, so the answer to this person's question is that the next step is removal. Remedies? Hire a lawyer to discuss spending lots and lots of cash on appeals or requests for temporary Stays of Removal to the Federal Court of Canada. It isn't mentioned what the person did or where they are from, so there's little to add regarding their chance for success.
A footnote to all of this might be that this conviction and deportation follows the individual inasmuch as any country with which Canada routinely shares information will learn of their criminality and removal. You've caused your world to shrink.
That doesn't sound good !!Hi - if a person with PR status is convicted for a serious criminal offence, the person is taken to Adjudication where they lose their PR status and receive a removal order. If eligible, they appeal the removal order but should the appeal fail, PRRA is then offered.
PRRA is a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment, so the answer to this person's question is that the next step is removal. Remedies? Hire a lawyer to discuss spending lots and lots of cash on appeals or requests for temporary Stays of Removal to the Federal Court of Canada. It isn't mentioned what the person did or where they are from, so there's little to add regarding their chance for success.
A footnote to all of this might be that this conviction and deportation follows the individual inasmuch as any country with which Canada routinely shares information will learn of their criminality and removal. You've caused your world to shrink.
Good evening please I have the same problem im facing removal and I have file for PRRA and I don’t know when will i be given a decision secondly will be given a work permit,Hi Harvey0880,
He did not have an interview. He was sent a letter a decision was made and given a date to come in.
Upon meeting with the immigration officer he was told his application was denied because he did not have sufficient evidence his life was in danger. He was asked when he can leave the country, if he was purchasing his own ticket or not and if he had any questions. He asked for 6 months time in order to get his affairs in order and leave Canada after 17 years.
Any update regarding your PRRA application because I am in same situation now.Good evening please I have the same problem im facing removal and I have file for PRRA and I don’t know when will i be given a decision secondly will be given a work permit,
What is regarded as an offense to affect PPRA?Hi - if a person with PR status is convicted for a serious criminal offence, the person is taken to Adjudication where they lose their PR status and receive a removal order. If eligible, they appeal the removal order but should the appeal fail, PRRA is then offered.
PRRA is a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment, so the answer to this person's question is that the next step is removal. Remedies? Hire a lawyer to discuss spending lots and lots of cash on appeals or requests for temporary Stays of Removal to the Federal Court of Canada. It isn't mentioned what the person did or where they are from, so there's little to add regarding their chance for success.
A footnote to all of this might be that this conviction and deportation follows the individual inasmuch as any country with which Canada routinely shares information will learn of their criminality and removal. You've caused your world to shrink.
What is regarded as an offense to affect PPRA?
What happens if after a failed appeal at Federal Court fails?
Hi everyone, how we know the decision of PRRA application? where we have to go for get the decisions? at CBSA office or IRRC?
Yes, I visited CBSA office they referred me to contact IRRC
I already send email to IRRC but my lawyer suggested me to you don’t have to contact, but I already contacted and waiting for response