Recent changes may affect your claim if you applied over a year after arriving or waited more than 14 days after crossing the U.S. border.
You may still have legal options.
Our immigration lawyers help individuals across Vancouver and British Columbia with refugee claims, immigration appeals, judicial review and humanitarian applications — including cases affected by recent changes to Canada’s asylum rules.
If your application was refused or you need help navigating the refugee process in Canada, our legal team can review your case and explain your legal options.
Do not worry. You can retain us privately. At Titan Law, we offer flexible payment options for those who do not qualify for legal aid. We offer interest-free payment plans to assist in your immigration to Canada.

We can split the payments into monthly interest-free instalments.

We can split the payments into 2 – 3 instalments as we reach milestones, and bill you accordingly.
You can make a refugee claim at a Canadian port of entry or at an inland Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) office. Once accepted, the Refugee Protection Division (RPD) will schedule a hearing to assess your case. A lawyer can help you prepare a strong claim from the start.
If your claim is refused, you may be able to appeal to the Refugee Appeal Division (RAD), apply for a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment (PRRA), or seek a Judicial Review in Federal Court. Time is critical — contact us as soon as possible to explore your options.
Yes. If you or a loved one has been detained by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), a lawyer can represent you at a Detention Review before the Immigration Division. These reviews occur within 48 hours of detention and regularly thereafter — early legal intervention is essential.
A Humanitarian and Compassionate (H&C) application allows individuals who do not qualify under standard immigration categories to apply for permanent residence based on their personal circumstances, such as establishment in Canada, the best interests of any children involved, and hardship if returned to their home country.
Yes, depending on the type of decision, you may be able to appeal to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD), the Refugee Appeal Division (RAD), or apply for a Judicial Review in Federal Court. Each process has strict deadlines, so it is important to consult a lawyer promptly after receiving a refusal.
Yes, we accept Legal Aid BC certificates for eligible clients. Legal Aid BC provides government-funded legal assistance to those who cannot afford a lawyer. If you think you may qualify, contact us and we will help assess your eligibility and guide you through the process.
Late claims or delayed border crossings may make you ineligible.
You may still have legal options.
Late claims or delayed border crossings may make you ineligible.
You may still have legal options.