TB4-04307

TB4-04307

The RAD lacks jurisdiction because the appellant came directly from the United States, which is a country designated under the regulations and party to the agreement in s.102(2)(d), and the claim was eligible under the regulations; therefore s.110(2)(d) bars an appeal of the RPD decision.

Source-derived case information.

Citation
TB4-04307
Parties
Appellant: XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX; Respondent: Minister of Citizenship and Immigration
Court
Refugee Appeal Division
Jurisdiction
Canada
Judgment Date
23 May 2014
Procedural Posture
Refugee Appeal Under IRPA / Refugee Appeal Division Consideration — Dismissed for Lack of Jurisdiction
Outcome
Appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction
Legal Topics
Appeal Jurisdiction, Safe Third Country Agreement, Eligibility, Section 110(2)(d) IRPA
Source Language
en
Immigration Law Refugee Law Administrative Law Appeal Jurisdiction Safe Third Country Agreement Eligibility Section 110(2)(d) IRPA

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Parties

XXXX XXXX XXXX XXXX

Appellant

Minister of Citizenship and Immigration

Respondent

Procedural Posture

Refugee Appeal Under IRPA / Refugee Appeal Division Consideration — Dismissed for Lack of Jurisdiction

  1. 1 Whether the RAD has jurisdiction to hear an appeal under s.110(2)(d) of the IRPA
  2. 2 Whether arrival from a designated country (USA) combined with eligibility under regulations precludes an appeal

Ratio Decidendi

The RAD lacks jurisdiction because the appellant came directly from the United States, which is a country designated under the regulations and party to the agreement in s.102(2)(d), and the claim was eligible under the regulations; therefore s.110(2)(d) bars an appeal of the RPD decision.

Court Disposition

Appeal dismissed for lack of jurisdiction

Orders

  • Appeal dismissed