Which of townThere are couple of them around town. It depends on where you are and what you are looking for.
Which of townThere are couple of them around town. It depends on where you are and what you are looking for.
If you read the decision and you believe it was a misunderstanding on the member's end so applealing will definitely work. Worst case you still have the federal court.In my opinion and having read the decision, I think it’s more of the members. I am still satisfied with my response. If asked Same questions, I will give the response I gave then because I was sincere and direct. She pointed IFA majorly.
I am currently shopping for another lawyer. I want to have this finished and done with by end of this week. I will keep this forum informed.
Thanks. I think she gave vague interpretations in some cases. I am from from Africa. Ghana.If you read the decision and you believe it was a misunderstanding on the member's end so applealing will definitely work. Worst case you still have the federal court.
Can you please elaborate a little about the country you are from and if the member really understood the risk of return?
Hi, if IFA was her main issue, that means there is no credibility issue and at least they believed your claim. Thats really a good thing I think when you appeal her decision. You only have to work on disproving you have options within Ghana.Thanks. I think she gave vague interpretations in some cases. I am from from Africa. Ghana.
I’m so sorry to read about your negative decision base on IFA. I will suggest you critically examine your notice of the decision. What I know about IFA is Canada doesn’t care if some parts of your country are unsafe to live due to insecurity, unemployment and some other factors people living in these areas are facing, but how does your case( problem) in particular would not allow you to live in any other parts of your country, it has to be mainly about your problem.In my opinion and having read the decision, I think it’s more of the members. I am still satisfied with my response. If asked Same questions, I will give the response I gave then because I was sincere and direct. She pointed IFA majorly.
I am currently shopping for another lawyer. I want to have this finished and done with by end of this week. I will keep this forum informed.
Yeah. Her main issue was wrapped around IFA. I discussed with a Lawyer who says that her usual way in decision. The name of the member is S.S Kular in case anyone comes across her in your hearing, be prepared.Hi, if IFA was her main issue, that means there is no credibility issue and at least they believed your claim. Thats really a good thing I think when you appeal her decision. You only have to work on disproving you have options within Ghana.
Good luck and Best of luck
I am surely shopping for a very good lawyer around. I will do my best to address all concerned issues. Thanks I appreciate.I’m so sorry to read about your negative decision base on IFA. I will suggest you critically examine your notice of the decision. What I know about IFA is Canada doesn’t care if some parts of your country are unsafe to live due to insecurity, unemployment and some other factors people living in these areas are facing, but how does your case( problem) in particular would not allow you to live in any other parts of your country, it has to be mainly about your problem.
Unfortunately, a lot of cases from West Africa have been rejected base on IFA because they failed to narrow down this fact even though they have a valid fear of persecution. So note, if you had used generalized unstable situations in other parts of your country as the reason why you could not settle down in other parts of your country, this could be a reason for the rejection. A better and well sound lawyer would have corrected this before the hearing. Please get a lawyer who has experience in handling cases from your country for your appeal.
Are you in Ontario and was your hearing virtual?I am surely shopping for a very good lawyer around. I will do my best to address all concerned issues. Thanks I appreciate.
Yes to both questions.Are you in Ontario and was your hearing virtual?
For Ganna., West Africa approval rate is about 40%, not much by the wayI am surely shopping for a very good lawyer around. I will do my best to address all concerned issues. Thanks I appreciate.
Just read thisYeah. Her main issue was wrapped around IFA. I discussed with a Lawyer who says that her usual way in decision. The name of the member is S.S Kular in case anyone comes across her in your hearing, be prepared.
So, it really matters the origin of country and a judge. Well, of course along with luck and evidence of the case.Just read this
This year’s data also includes information about outcomes on appeals at the IRB’s Refugee Appeal Division (RAD). As with RPD decision-making, outcomes at the RAD appear to vary greatly depending on who serves as the decision-maker. For example, in RAD cases decided on the merits, claimants were much more likely to succeed in their appeals before M. Cote (61.7%, 47 cases), S.S. Kular (57.8%, 45 cases) or C. Harrison Baird (54.2%, 24 cases) than before R. Bebbington (8.2%, 97 cases), L. Favreau (10.4%, 48 cases) or D. Goff (17.9%, 28 cases).
Do you have any idea about judges in Vancouver as my file is transferred there for hearing?Just read this
This year’s data also includes information about outcomes on appeals at the IRB’s Refugee Appeal Division (RAD). As with RPD decision-making, outcomes at the RAD appear to vary greatly depending on who serves as the decision-maker. For example, in RAD cases decided on the merits, claimants were much more likely to succeed in their appeals before M. Cote (61.7%, 47 cases), S.S. Kular (57.8%, 45 cases) or C. Harrison Baird (54.2%, 24 cases) than before R. Bebbington (8.2%, 97 cases), L. Favreau (10.4%, 48 cases) or D. Goff (17.9%, 28 cases).