Titan Law handles a wide range of complex immigration matters, including immigration appeals and judicial review, detention and removal defense, humanitarian and compassionate applications, refugee claims, spousal and family sponsorships, criminal and medical inadmissibility, and US-to-Canada immigration. We also assist clients dealing with professional negligence or immigration fraud by a previous representative. If you're not sure where your situation fits, book a free case review and we'll help you figure out your options.

Depending on the type of case, you may have options — including appealing to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) or Refugee Appeal Division (RAD), applying for a Pre-Removal Risk Assessment (PRRA), or seeking a Judicial Review in Federal Court. Each of these has strict deadlines, so time is critical. Contact us as soon as possible to review your case and explore your options.

Yes. If you or a family member has been detained by the Canada Border Services Agency (CBSA), a lawyer can help right away — preparing for your detention review before the Immigration Division, arguing for release on bail or under specific conditions, and building a plan to address the concerns that led to detention in the first place. Detention reviews move quickly, so it's best to get legal help as soon as possible after someone is detained.

An H&C application is a way to ask for permanent residence based on compelling personal circumstances, when someone doesn't qualify through the usual immigration programs. Officers consider factors like establishment in Canada, family ties, the best interests of any children involved, and hardship the person would face if they had to leave. These applications are discretionary and require a strong, well-documented case. A lawyer can help identify which factors apply to your situation and present them effectively.

In many cases, yes. Depending on the decision, you may be able to appeal to the Immigration Appeal Division (IAD) — for example, for a refused sponsorship or a removal order — or to the Refugee Appeal Division (RAD) for a refused refugee claim. Where no appeal route exists, a Judicial Review at the Federal Court may still be available. Appeal deadlines are strict and vary by case type, so it's important to get legal advice quickly after a decision is made.

Processing times vary by case and program, and a lawyer can't change government processing queues. What a lawyer can do is make sure your application is complete and well-documented the first time, which avoids the delays and refusals that come from missing evidence or unclear relationship history. If your sponsorship has already been refused, we can also help you appeal to the Immigration Appeal Division.

If a past representative gave you poor advice, missed a deadline, or mishandled your application, you may have options — including correcting the record with IRCC, filing a complaint with the relevant regulatory body, or pursuing a professional negligence claim. We can review what happened and help you understand what can still be fixed.