Canada's new project to streamline review process for rejected study permits: Eligibility, how to apply?
Set to be launched on October 1, Canada’s Federal Court has announced the Study Permit Pilot Project, designed to streamline the process of requesting judicial review of rejected study permit applications, as per CIC News report.
Under the Pilot, people who apply for leave and judicial review of their study permit refusals may be able to complete the entire procedure in under five months, rather than the current processing time of 14-18 months. An application for leave and judicial review is a process where an individual seeks permission from the Federal Court of Canada to challenge an immigration decision.
Under normal procedures, a judge first decides whether to grant leave (permission) to an applicant to proceed with judicial review. If this leave is granted, then the case for judicial review is heard and assessed on its merits. Under the new Study Permit Pilot Project, requests for leave and judicial review will be considered at the same time.
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There is no additional fee for opting into the project, although filing for leave and judicial review costs $50.
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