Successfully challenged refusal of Temporary Residency Visa in Federal Court

Our client was refused Temporary Residency Visa due to omission of criminal history in the application. What made matter worse for our client was that he was adjudged inadmissible for 5 years due to the omission or falsification in the application. His Canadian family member requires his presence in Canada while going through medical treatment. He had faced a criminal charge in his country of residence while was never actually convicted. We challenged the decision of IRCC in Federal Court. The application was reopened by IRCC but the next challenge for our client was to provide full details of his criminal history and proof he was not a threat to Canada. We helped our client in responding to the requirement of IRCC and reasoned the omission was inadvertent and innocent. We provided evidence that the omission of criminal charge was not a serious offense and not recognized as a criminal offense in Canada thus cannot be deemed an offense under inadmissibility. We provided the details of criminal charges along with legal defense highlighting the difference due to misrepresentation between Canadian law and his country of residence. Our position was understood by the IRCC office and the temporary visa was granted to our client helping client fulfill his family obligation. Our client was refused Temporary Residency Visa due to omission of criminal history in the application. What made matter worse for our client was that he was adjudged inadmissible for 5 years due to the omission or falsification in the application. His Canadian family member requires his presence in Canada while going through medical treatment. He had faced a criminal charge in his country of residence while was never actually convicted. We challenged the decision of IRCC in Federal Court. The application was reopened by IRCC but the next challenge for our client was to provide full details of his criminal history and proof he was not a threat to Canada. We helped our client in responding to the requirement of IRCC and reasoned the omission was inadvertent and innocent. We provided evidence that the omission of criminal charge was not a serious offense and not recognized as a criminal offense in Canada thus cannot be deemed an offense under inadmissibility. Our Canada Immigration Lawyers provided the details of criminal charges along with legal defense highlighting the difference due to misrepresentation between Canadian law and his country of residence. Our position was understood by the IRCC office and the temporary visa was granted to our client helping client fulfill his family obligation.