Citizenship Judicial Review

Citizenship judicial reviews in Canada refer to the process of challenging a decision made by Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) regarding an individual’s application for Canadian citizenship. If an individual’s citizenship application is refused, they have the right to judicial review the decision to the Federal Court of Canada.

 

Citizenship Judicial Review in Canada

  • Involves challenging decisions by IRCC on Canadian citizenship applications.
  • Right to judicially review rejected applications at the Federal Court of Canada.

Grounds for Rejection

  • Recent serious criminal offense.
  • Failure to meet residency criteria.
  • Recent Canadian citizenship revocation.
  • Involvement in war crimes investigations.
  • Being in custody, on parole, probation, or facing a removal order.
  • Providing false information.
  • Participation in terrorist activities.
  • Conviction for war crimes or treason.

Initiating Judicial Review

  • Within 30 days of a negative decision, file a Notice of Application.

Process of Judicial Review to Federal Court

  • Legal proceedings to address errors in law or jurisdiction.

FAQs

Challenging a decision made by IRCC regarding citizenship.

Serious criminal charges, residency criteria failure, recent citizenship revocation, involvement in war crimes, false information provision, terrorism involvement, war crimes or treason conviction.

Legal proceedings to challenge decisions based on law or jurisdiction errors

Note: “The information herein is provided for informational purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice. Read our complete Legal Disclaimer on Website”

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