Misrepresentation Matter
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Facing a misrepresentation allegation? Get trusted legal representation from Sunder Law?
Defending Your Integrity in Canadian Immigration Cases
Allegations of misrepresentation in immigration applications are serious and can result in application refusal, inadmissibility, and even a five-year ban from entering or remaining in Canada. Whether intentional or due to a misunderstanding, IRCC treats any false statement, withheld information, or document discrepancy as misrepresentation under Section 40 of the Immigration and Refugee Protection Act (IRPA).
At Sunder Law, we understand the high stakes involved. Our role is to analyze the allegation, protect your rights, and advocate for your future in Canada.
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How Sunder Law Can Help in Misrepresentation Matters?
Detailed Review of IRCC Allegations
We carefully assess the misrepresentation claim and examine your entire immigration record, submitted forms, and communication history to identify the origin of the issue.
Strong Written Responses and Legal Submissions
We prepare detailed responses, Procedural Fairness replies, or appeal documents, depending on the stage of the case—ensuring every claim is countered with evidence and legal rationale.
Contextual and Evidence-Based Defense
Our team builds a compelling case to demonstrate that the alleged misrepresentation was not intentional, was due to error, or that IRCC’s conclusion lacks context or clarity.
Long-Term Status Strategy
Misrepresentation can jeopardize your permanent residency or future eligibility. We plan beyond the immediate case to preserve your status and protect your immigration future.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Any false statement, withheld material fact, or use of fraudulent documents—even unintentionally—can be classified as misrepresentation under Canadian immigration law.
You may be declared inadmissible for five years, lose permanent residency status, face application refusals, or be issued a removal order.
Yes. If you believe the decision was unfair, inaccurate, or based on miscommunication, Sunder Law can help challenge it through a response, appeal, or Federal Court review.
Unfortunately, yes. Intent is not always required. However, we help present evidence that clarifies the misunderstanding and mitigates the consequences.
Supporting documents, sworn statements, email communication, legal arguments, and corrected records can all support your defense.
Yes, if misrepresentation is proven during the application process or later discovered. We work to protect your status and avoid revocation or removal.
Immediately. Deadlines are strict, and timely legal intervention is critical. Contact us for a rapid review and defense plan.