Protecting Your Right to Stay in Canada
If you fear persecution, violence, or inhumane treatment in your home country, Canada offers protection through inland refugee claims. You can make this claim once you’re already inside Canada, but the process is strict and time-sensitive. One mistake in your Basis of Claim (BOC) form or interview can seriously hurt your case.
That’s where we come in. EIS prepares and submits your claim with meticulous attention to legal detail. We guide you through the entire process—from BOC to hearing—so you’re not just showing up; you’re showing up prepared, confident, and backed by professionals who care deeply about your future.
Got a negative decision from the Refugee Protection Division? You may still have a lifeline. The RAD lets you challenge that decision if there were legal or factual errors, or if important evidence was ignored.
At EIS, we carefully review your refusal letter and full file, pinpoint errors, and draft persuasive legal arguments. We don’t just “file an appeal”—we rebuild your case into something stronger, smarter, and more likely to succeed.
If Canada has ordered your removal but you fear torture, death, or cruel treatment in your home country, the PRRA is your final legal shield. But PRRA decisions are made quickly—and often, under pressure.
We act fast. EIS prepares urgent submissions that include detailed country research, medical reports, and expert legal analysis to show why your removal would be a human rights violation. If you’re short on time, don’t lose hope. We’re fast, strategic, and relentless.
Not eligible for refugee protection or PR? You may still qualify to stay in Canada on humanitarian and compassionate grounds. These applications focus on the hardship you’d face if forced to leave, your ties to Canada, and the best interests of any children involved.
EIS crafts your application like a legal narrative—supporting every claim with hard evidence, emotional context, and legal precedent. We don’t just check boxes. We tell your story in a way that moves decision-makers to say yes.
Canada can deny entry or residency based on medical issues, past criminal charges, or misrepresentation on your file. If flagged, you may need to appear at an admissibility hearing before the Immigration Division.
EIS defends you with a clear, evidence-backed strategy. We break down complex legal issues into manageable steps, represent you at hearings, and fight to restore your right to enter or remain in Canada.