If you were refused outside Canada, you only have 60 days to challenge the decision. The clock is already ticking.
We review your refusal to see if there are legal issues.
If your case qualifies, you can start your Federal Court challenge to protect your deadline.
Legal errors can be challenged.
If your refusal qualifies, we take fast legal action to challenge it in Federal Court so you have a second chance at approval.
Check If My Case QualifiesWe focus exclusively on refused visa cases. Our team understands the patterns officers rely on, and how to respond quickly.
Barrister & Solicitor — Canadian Immigration Lawyer
Preetka is a Canadian immigration lawyer with over 17 years of litigation experience. She completed her B.A. and B.Ed. at the University of British Columbia and her LL.B. at the University of Alberta. She has been licensed by the Law Society of British Columbia since 2008.
Preetka has represented hundreds of clients through negotiation, mediation, and trial. Her strong background is especially important when a Canadian visa refusal must be challenged in Federal Court.
Preetka focuses on challenging visa refusals. She personally reviews every refusal letter and file, giving clients clear, honest, and realistic guidance about their strongest legal options.
If your case qualifies, we'll explain your options and what it takes to move forward.
Every situation is different. The best way to understand your next steps is to speak with us directly.
We only accept a limited number of Federal Court challenges each week so we can act with urgency on each case.
If your refusal is recent, submit now to confirm availability before your deadline passes.
Check If My Case QualifiesWe check whether there are legal issues in the decision that can be challenged in Federal Court. If your case qualifies, we'll walk you through what it takes to get started.
If refused outside Canada, you only have 60 days. If in Canada, the deadline is just 15 days. Once the deadline passes, your refusal becomes final and you lose your right to challenge.
If there are grounds, we file a legal challenge in Federal Court. This process is officially known as a Judicial Review. We explain everything clearly once we confirm your case qualifies.
No. We only take on cases where there appear to be legal grounds. We accept a limited number of cases per week so we can act quickly.
Submit your refusal letter and we'll review it to determine if there are legal grounds for a Federal Court challenge.
We will review your refusal and respond with next steps.
Your information will be kept confidential and secure.