Last Updated: Thursday, 24 October 2019, 17:23 GMT

Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada

The Immigration and Refugee Board (IRB) is Canada's largest independent administrative tribunal, responsible for making well-reasoned decisions on immigration and refugee matters efficiently, fairly and in accordance with the law. It consists of three divisions: the Refugee Protection Division; the Immigration Division; and the Immigration Appeal Division. The Refugee Protection Division decides claims for refugee protection made by people already in Canada. Website: www.irb-cisr.gc.ca/
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Showing 1-10 of 193 results
Saudi Arabia and United Arab Emirates: Work and residence permits; citizenship rights for children born to Syrians in Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates

13 August 2014 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

Arabie saoudite et Émirats arabes unis : information sur les permis de travail et les permis de séjour; les droits liés à la citoyenneté dont jouissent les enfants nés de parents syriens en Arabie saoudite et aux Émirats arabes unis

13 August 2014 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

United States: Category (c)(9) on the Employment Authorization Document (EAD), including a description of the associated rights, procedures to obtain, maintain and renew such a status

2 June 2010 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

États-Unis : information sur la catégorie (c)(9) du document d'autorisation d'emploi (Employment Authorization Document - EAD), y compris les droits qui s'y rattachent, ainsi que la marche à suivre pour obtenir, conserver et renouveler un tel document

2 June 2010 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

Lebanon/United Arab Emirates: Whether a person can settle in Lebanon if his or her travel documents were issued by the Lebanese authorities, even though the person has never lived in that country but was born and has always lived in the United Arab Emirates, for example, because his or her Lebanese parents work there and renew their work permits every two years (2002-Nov. 2004)

5 November 2004 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

Kuwait: Whether a foreigner would lose his or her work permit and/or residency permit by coming to Canada or by not returning to Kuwait for an extended period of time; whether such a foreigner has a right to such permits; whether he or she has a right to return to and remain in Kuwait

8 January 2003 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

Turkey: The date that the current law regulating the issuance of residence permits, work permits and student visas to foreigners came into effect, including information concerning the implementation of any amendments

2 December 2002 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

United States: Regulations on illegal Salvadorians in the United States after the earthquake in El Salvador; whether illegal Salvadorians were issued work permits on request; documents needed to make an application for a work permit; whether work permits can be extended after expiry date

12 June 2002 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

Qatar: Rights of Palestinians; conditions relating to residence and work permits; maximum age for a child to be registered on father's residency permit; conditions of residency renewal; treatment of Palestinians

3 June 2002 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

United States: The status given to Cubans who reach the Guantanamo North American Military Base, including whether such persons are automatically given refugee or asylee status; documents provided to permit such persons to remain in the USA; rights of such persons, including the right to return, to reside for an unlimited period of time, to study, to work and to access basic social services; whether they are issued re-entry permits or refugee travel documents; whether a Cuban refugee or asylee who leaves the USA without a travel document or re-entry permit would have the right to re-enter the USA

14 February 2000 | Publisher: Canada: Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada | Document type: Query Responses

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