Search Results for evidence

Evidence requirements All your evidence must be in English or French. If you have documents in another language you need to have them translated into English or French. If […]

[…] you an overview about preparing information for your claim. It gives you ideas for important evidence to support your story.  It explains how to manage and share your important information. […]

[…] application is consistent with other information you have provided to immigration authorities. You can include evidence to support your submissions. These are documents that show you are at risk in […]

[…] you don’t have a legal representative, you can review your BOC form, narrative, and any evidence you submitted. Think about how you would answer questions about what is in your […]

[…] and respond to your telephone or email messages Answer your legal questions Tell you what evidence you need for your claim Review your evidence and send it to the IRB-RPD […]

[…] Need of Protection, a Member of the IRB-RPD: reads your BOC Form, looks at your evidence, and listens to what you say at your hearing. The Member asks you questions […]

[…] from your country are usually approved, it is easy to find out your identity,  the evidence about your risk is clear and straightforward, and  it is unlikely that any complicated […]

[…] you do your best. A legal representative can help you submit your claim, prepare your evidence and support you at your hearing. When should I get a legal representative? Try […]

[…] of documents: The Member looks at all the documents that have been sent in as evidence in your refugee claim. They make sure everyone has a copy of all the […]

[…] and ask questions about the hearing. Look over your BOC form, your narrative, and the evidence you sent in.  Look for any information that does not match in your BOC, […]

[…] wait and do this later with your representative. Try to get legal help with your evidence. You have up to ten days before your hearing to send in evidence. Tips […]

[…] you provided about yourself or how you traveled to Canada. CBSA will ask you for evidence to prove your identity. Sometimes they look at your social media, visa applications, or […]

[…] that you are relying on is accurate, signed by the person who made it. Any evidence the IRB-RPD did not allow during or after your refugee hearing. A written statement […]

[…] can lose your status in Canada because an IRCC or CBSA Minister: believes that you gave evidence that is not true or that you hid important facts. believes that you have […]

[…] and listen to your story. You need to understand the definitions and how to gather evidence to help your claim. Read each part of the definitions. For every part that […]

[…] interview, you will wait for your refugee hearing with the IRB-RPD. Start thinking about what evidence you can get to support your claim. Who may not be eligible to make […]

[…] you have not received your new work permit by the time your old one expires, you can still work. Show your employer evidence that you have applied to renew your application. 

[…] you and follow the instructions. Be familiar with your BOC Form, your narrative, and your evidence. Make sure everything in these documents is true.  Get help from family, friends, or […]

[…] Canada. The IRB-RPD: Reads your Basis of Claim (BOC) Form and your other documents and evidence Conducts your refugee hearing Decides whether to accept your refugee claim The IRB has […]

[…] telling the truth about who you are and your story. You do this by gathering evidence and by being honest, clear, and detailed about what happened to you. Start your […]

[…] a detention review hearing, a CBSA representative explains why you are being detained and presents evidence. They may argue that you should stay in detention or recommend your release. A […]

[…] and Compassionate Considerations. Read this Guide for more information on H&C applications. You must send evidence that supports what you say in your application. For example, you might have documents […]

[…] does not mean that you are more likely to receive a negative decision. A written decision means the Member wants more time to review your evidence before they make their decision.

[…] with respect and care. The Member reads your BOC Form and looks at all your evidence before and at the hearing. They ask you questions during your hearing to help […]