MB4-04132

MB4-04132

The RAD dismissed the appeal for lack of jurisdiction because the statutory bar in s.110(2)(d)(i) (and s.110(2)(i)) of the IRPA applies where the claimant came from a designated country and the claim, despite being admissible under the s.159.5(b) family-member exception, is not appealable to the RAD; the claimant...

Source-derived case information.

Citation
MB4-04132
Parties
Appellant: XXXX XXXX; Respondent: Minister of Citizenship and Immigration
Court
Refugee Appeal Division
Jurisdiction
Canada
Judgment Date
5 November 2014
Procedural Posture
Refugee Protection Appeal / Decision on Jurisdiction (appeal Dismissed)
Outcome
Appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction
Legal Topics
Appealability Under IRPA S.110, Jurisdiction, Exception Under S.159.5(b), Designated Country Rule
Source Language
en
Immigration Law Refugee Law Administrative Law Appealability Under IRPA S.110 Jurisdiction Exception Under S.159.5(b) Designated Country Rule

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Parties

XXXX XXXX

Appellant

Minister of Citizenship and Immigration

Respondent

Procedural Posture

Refugee Protection Appeal / Decision on Jurisdiction (appeal Dismissed)

  1. 1 Whether the RAD had jurisdiction to hear the appeal under s.110(2)(d)(i) of the IRPA
  2. 2 Whether the s.159.5(b) exception applied to render the claim admissible
  3. 3 Application of s.110(2)(i) barring appeals

Ratio Decidendi

The RAD dismissed the appeal for lack of jurisdiction because the statutory bar in s.110(2)(d)(i) (and s.110(2)(i)) of the IRPA applies where the claimant came from a designated country and the claim, despite being admissible under the s.159.5(b) family-member exception, is not appealable to the RAD; the claimant had an aunt who was a permanent resident, satisfying s.159.5(b), so the statutory prohibition on appeals governed.

Court Disposition

Appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction

Orders

  • Appeal dismissed