- Sep 9, 2009
- 702
- 22
- Category........
- Visa Office......
- LONDON
- NOC Code......
- 2253
- Job Offer........
- Yes
- App. Filed.......
- 15 Sep. 2009
- Doc's Request.
- 17 Nov. 2009
- AOR Received.
- 18 FEB. 2010
- File Transfer...
- 17 Nov. 2009
- Med's Request
- 20 March 2013
- Med's Done....
- 09 April 2013
- Interview........
- Waived
- Passport Req..
- 17 june 2013
- VISA ISSUED...
- 18 July 2013
- LANDED..........
- sept 29 2013
Latest Immigration Decision
Grewal v Canada (Minister of Citizenship & Immigration)
Decider: Simon Noel J.
Court: Federal Court
Citation: 2011 FC 167
Judgment: February 11, 2011
Docket: IMM-2517-10
[16] It is clear that assessing the breadth of procedural fairness in a case must be adapted to the context in which it arises (Baker v Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration), 1999 CanLII 699 (S.C.C.), [1999] 2 SCR 817). In this case, where a manual provided clear guidance that more information should be sought, where one finding on language proficiency derailed the whole claim for permanent residence and where there was evidence that another test was to be taken, it seems that procedural fairness should have extended to an interview or a fairness letter. The record is not clear as to why the second IETLS test result was not brought forward, and this test result is not part of the Tribunal Record. It is clear there is a reciprocal obligation on the part of the Applicant and the Officer to ensure all the information is accounted for and brought forth diligently, which in this case may have been lacking on the part of both Parties.
[17] In a case such as this, this Court finds that immigration policy must be meaningfully addressed. This implies that the matter be sent for redetermination, as the Applicant could be found to be well above the passing score of 67 for permanent residence. As such, the application for judicial review is granted. No question for certification arises.
Please and body can explain, what is the main point in this decision i dont understand.
Grewal v Canada (Minister of Citizenship & Immigration)
Decider: Simon Noel J.
Court: Federal Court
Citation: 2011 FC 167
Judgment: February 11, 2011
Docket: IMM-2517-10
[16] It is clear that assessing the breadth of procedural fairness in a case must be adapted to the context in which it arises (Baker v Canada (Minister of Citizenship and Immigration), 1999 CanLII 699 (S.C.C.), [1999] 2 SCR 817). In this case, where a manual provided clear guidance that more information should be sought, where one finding on language proficiency derailed the whole claim for permanent residence and where there was evidence that another test was to be taken, it seems that procedural fairness should have extended to an interview or a fairness letter. The record is not clear as to why the second IETLS test result was not brought forward, and this test result is not part of the Tribunal Record. It is clear there is a reciprocal obligation on the part of the Applicant and the Officer to ensure all the information is accounted for and brought forth diligently, which in this case may have been lacking on the part of both Parties.
[17] In a case such as this, this Court finds that immigration policy must be meaningfully addressed. This implies that the matter be sent for redetermination, as the Applicant could be found to be well above the passing score of 67 for permanent residence. As such, the application for judicial review is granted. No question for certification arises.
Please and body can explain, what is the main point in this decision i dont understand.