Refugee Appeal
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Challenging a Denied Claim with Legal Precision
If your refugee claim has been refused by the Refugee Protection Division (RPD), it’s not necessarily the end of your journey toward protection in Canada. Through the Refugee Appeal Division (RAD), you may have the right to challenge that decision—presenting new evidence and legal arguments to seek a reversal.
At Sunder Law, we understand the urgency and complexity of refugee appeals. We help clients assess the merits of their case, build persuasive appeals, and represent them with care, skill, and legal clarity.
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How Sunder Law Can Help with Your Refugee Appeal?
Honest Case Review & Appeal Eligibility
We start by reviewing the RPD’s decision, identifying errors in fact or law, and confirming if you're eligible to appeal to the Refugee Appeal Division or if another remedy is more appropriate.
Skilled Legal Argumentation
Our legal team prepares clear, persuasive arguments that demonstrate how the RPD erred in its decision-making, helping to improve the chances of a successful outcome.
Fresh Evidence & Written Submissions
If new documents or information have become available since your hearing, we help include them with legal arguments that strengthen your appeal under current RAD guidelines.
Timely Filing and Compliance
Appeals are time-sensitive. We ensure that your appeal is filed within the strict deadlines and complies with the format required by the RAD.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Most individuals whose claims were refused by the RPD can appeal to the RAD, unless their case was decided under the Designated Country of Origin process or ineligibility rulings.
You typically have 15 days from the date you receive the Refusal Decision to file a Notice of Appeal, and 30 days to submit the full Appeal record. It’s essential to act quickly-missing these deadlines can end your right to Appeal
Yes, but the RAD only accepts new evidence under specific conditions, such as if it wasn’t reasonably available during the original hearing.
You may still be able to seek Judicial Review in the Federal Court. Sunder Law can help determine which path best suits your circumstances.
Most appeals are decided based on written submissions. However, in some cases, the RAD may call for an oral hearing if necessary.
Filing a valid appeal typically puts removal on hold. However, each case is different—consult us immediately to protect your status.
Appeals require a deep understanding of Immigration Law, evidence standards, and RAD expectations. At Sunder Law, we bring that expertise to every case we handle.