A44 Report
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Responding to Allegations of Inadmissibility in Canada
An A44 Report, also known as a “Section 44 Report,” is a formal document prepared by Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA) officer outlining allegations that a foreign national or permanent resident is inadmissible to Canada. This report can lead to an admissibility hearing before the Immigration Division, and may result in a removal order if not challenged successfully.
At Sunder Law, we understand the seriousness of an A44 Report and the potential consequences for your future in Canada. We provide experienced legal representation to respond to the report, defend against inadmissibility allegations, and protect your right to remain in the country.
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How Sunder Law Can Help in A44 Report Proceedings?
Legal Review of the Report and Supporting Evidence
We conduct a thorough analysis of the A44 Report, review the legal basis of the allegations, and assess whether CBSA’s findings are procedurally or factually flawed.
Strategic Response to Inadmissibility Allegations
Whether the issue relates to criminality, misrepresentation, or non-compliance, we build a defense tailored to the specific grounds of inadmissibility cited in your case.
Representation at the Immigration Division
We represent you at your admissibility hearing, challenge the contents of the A44 Report, cross-examine CBSA witnesses, and present legal arguments to contest removal.
Guidance on Alternative Remedies and Next Steps
If the hearing outcome is unfavorable, we advise on appeals to the Immigration Appeal Division (if eligible) or judicial review through the Federal Court.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
An A44 Report is a formal allegation that you may be inadmissible to Canada. It sets the stage for possible removal proceedings.
The report may be initiated for reasons like misrepresentation, criminality, security concerns, or failure to comply with immigration terms.
This official reviews the report and decides whether to refer your case to the Immigration Division for a full admissibility hearing.
Yes. A lawyer may challenge the report’s legal grounds or present early submissions that influence whether the case proceeds.
Absolutely. Even permanent residents can face removal proceedings if found inadmissible. Legal guidance is critical to protect your status.
We gather evidence, challenge weak claims, and represent you at every stage—ensuring your case is presented clearly and fairly.
Do not delay. Contact Sunder Law immediately to understand your legal options and build a defense strategy before your case advances.