Our Success Stories

Success Stories Category: Strategic Representation

Heron Law Success Story: When No Other Option Exists – Temporary Resident Permits Approved for Children Facing Inadmissibility

At Heron Law Offices, we are proud to share the successful outcome of a particularly complex and high-stakes immigration matter. Last year, we were contacted by a family in Canada facing a difficult situation. Their two minor sons had unintentionally fallen out of status because they were unable to renew their passports before their study permits expired. By the time they received their new passports, more than 90 days had passed since the expiry of their permits, placing them outside the restoration window provided under Canadian immigration law.

READ MORE >>

Heron Law Success Story: Overturning a PR Refusal By Clarifying IRCC’s Policy for PGWP Holders After the Pandemic

After a client’s Permanent Residence application was refused due to an expired work permit, our team successfully demonstrated that IRCC had misapplied its own policy on Interim Work Authorization for expiring PGWPs. Through a detailed reconsideration request and careful clarification of the client’s travel and work history, the application was re-opened and ultimately approved. The client is now a Canadian permanent resident, showing that even after a refusal, options may still be available.

READ MORE >>

Success Story Datasheet from Heron Law Offices

The table below represents a snapshot of Heron Law Offices’ historical success stories, disaggregated by Date, Country, Type of File, Facts, and Outcome. We hope this will give a sense to prospective clients of the type of work and the type of results we can achieve.

READ MORE >>

Heron Law Success Story: Misrepresentation Allegations Withdrawn After JR (Settled by Consent) of Refusal Decision Relating to the Disclosure of Previous U.S. Visa Refusals

Heron Law Offices recently resolved a judicial review (JR) matter involving alleged misrepresentation in a Canadian work permit refusal. The case was settled by consent, and the refusal decision was set aside. This outcome highlights key issues in cross-border information sharing between Canada and the U.S., and the importance of challenging inaccurate immigration records.

READ MORE >>
Translate »