RISIA EXAM PREP NEWEST COMPLETE 200

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RISIA EXAM PREP NEWEST 2025/2026 COMPLETE 200

QUESTIONS AND CORRECT DETAILED ANSWERS

(VERIFIED ANSWERS) |ALREADY GRADED A+||BRAND

NEW!!

Can the discretion of an officer supersede IRPA or IRPR? - ANSWER- No, IRPA and IRPR are legally binding and are mandatory.

ss. 63-64 IRPA. - ANSWER-The rights of immigration appeal

What can you appeal ? - ANSWER-- overseas sponsorship in the family class

• loss of permanent residence for failing to

meet the residency obligation, and

• a removal order under certain circumstances.

No right to appeal - ANSWER-Immigration decisions only judicial review

Appeal Request Process - ANSWER-1 - Notice of Appeal must be filed within 30 days of receiving the decision the Appellant wishes to contest. 1 / 4

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• - Appeal Record within 120 days.
• - either CBSA or IRCC or the Immigration Division, must produce the

Appeal Record (complete copy of the file on which the contested decision was based)

• - IAD will review it to determine whether the

appeal can be resolved without a hearing

Judicial Review - ANSWER-Where a right of appeal does not exist, or when all rights of appeal have been exhausted, the recourse to contest a decision is an application for leave and judicial review at the Federal Court of Canada.

Example: study permit applications = no right of appeal, therefore

application for leave to judicial review.

• Stages of Judicial Review - ANSWER-1 - The applicant must file their

Notice to Judicial Review, meaning that they must notify the Federal Court and the Department of Justice that they intend to contest the decision at the Federal Court of Canada. If a decision is issued within Canada, the Applicant has 15 days from the day they received the decision to file their Notice to Judicial Review. If the decision was issued outside of Canada, then the Applicant has 60 days to file their Notice

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• - Once the Notice has been filed, the Appellant has 30 days to file their

Memorandum of Fact and Law to request "leave (permission) to judicial review"

• - The judicial review to be heard by the Federal Court of Canada, new

evidence cannot be introduced and the applicant does not testify

Standard of Review - ANSWER-- Amount of deference (level of respect) given by the Federal Court in reviewing a decision of a tribunal or officer

• The Federal Court's standard of review is set by case law, also known

as jurisprudence or precedent. This means that the ruling of a court establishes the standard of review Presently, the Supreme Court of Canada has ruled that there are only two

standards of review: (l) correctness and (2) reasonableness.

Where can you find the immigration objectives? - ANSWER-IRPA 3 (a) to permit Canada to pursue the maximum social, cultural and economic benefits of immigration; (b) to enrich and strengthen the social and cultural fabric of Canadian society, while respecting the federal, bilingual and multicultural character of Canada; (b.l) to support and assistthe development of minority official languages communities in Canada; 3 / 4

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(c) to support the development of a strong and prosperous Canadian economy, in which the benefits of immigration are shared across allregions of Canada; (d) to see that families are reunited in Canada; (e) to promote the successful integration of permanent residents into Canada while recognizing that integration involves mutual obligations for new immigrants and Canadian society; (f) to support, by means of consistent standards and prompt processing, the attainment of immigration goals established by the Government of Canada in consultation with the provinces; (f.l)to maintain, through the establishment of fair and efficient procedures, the integrity of the Canadian immigration system; (g) to facilitate the entry of visitors, students and temporary workers for purposes such as trade, commerce, tourism, international understanding and cultural, educational and scientific activities; (h) to protect public health and safety and to maintain the security of Canadian society; (i) to promote international justice and security by fostering respect for human rights and by denying access to Canadian territory to persons who are criminals or security risks; and (j) to work in cooperation with the provinces to secure better recognition of the foreign credentials of permanent residents and their more rapid integration into society.

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