Difference between revisions of "Permanent Residence Application Process (18:V)"

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NOTE: Under the IRPA those claimants who have a failed or abandoned refugee claim will generally be ineligible to make a PRRA claim for 12 months after the judicial review decision.
NOTE: Under the IRPA those claimants who have a failed or abandoned refugee claim will generally be ineligible to make a PRRA claim for 12 months after the judicial review decision.
1. Process
== 1. Process ==


Once a claimant has received a removal order and has been given notification, he or she has 15 days to apply for a PRRA and another 15 days to make submissions and include documentary evidence.  If the person is a failed Convention refugee claimant, the evidence supporting the PRRA must be new or must have not reasonably been available on the date of the hearing; in other words, only “new evidence” is considered.  
Once a claimant has received a removal order and has been given notification, he or she has 15 days to apply for a PRRA and another 15 days to make submissions and include documentary evidence.  If the person is a failed Convention refugee claimant, the evidence supporting the PRRA must be new or must have not reasonably been available on the date of the hearing; in other words, only “new evidence” is considered.  
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A person who loses the PRRA will be removed.  The only redress to a PRRA refusal is to apply for leave and appeal to the Federal Court.  The deadline to apply for leave to the Federal Court is 15 days. In such cases, the claimant should contact a lawyer immediately.  
A person who loses the PRRA will be removed.  The only redress to a PRRA refusal is to apply for leave and appeal to the Federal Court.  The deadline to apply for leave to the Federal Court is 15 days. In such cases, the claimant should contact a lawyer immediately.  
2. Status Conferred
== 2. Status Conferred ==


If the PRRA is granted, the person will receive the same protection as a Convention refugee.  The person will be considered a “protected person” and can apply for permanent resident status from within Canada.
If the PRRA is granted, the person will receive the same protection as a Convention refugee.  The person will be considered a “protected person” and can apply for permanent resident status from within Canada.
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