Immigration Law in Toronto
Phone: +1 647-948-5701
Website: http://boydlaw.ca
Address: 1920 Yonge St #200
Toronto, Ontario
M4S 3E6
Services: Refugee claims, Initial claims, Rehearings of claims, Defending applications for vacation or cessation, Refugee Appeals at the RAD, Immigration Appeals at the IAD, Alternative Dispute Resolution and full hearings, Misrepresentation allegations, Sponsorship appeals, Allegations of marriage fraud, Income and support issues, Residence appeals, Criminal inadmissibility, Family sponsorship, Inside Canada and overseas, Spouses, common-law and conjugal partners, Children and adopted children, Parents and grandparents, Other relatives, Immigration Division hearings, Detention reviews, Allegations of criminal inadmissibility, Allegations of security issues, Pre-removal risk assessments, Danger opinions, Challenging refusals of any kind of application at Federal Court, Motions to stay removal, Humanitarian and compassionate applications, Inside Canada and overseas, Temporary resident applications, Student visas/permits, Visitor’s visas, Parent/grandparent SUPERvisas, Extensions, Overcoming inadmissibility, Temporary resident permits, Rehabilitation and deemed rehabilitation
Boyd Law, led by Sarah L. Boyd, is a law firm located at 1920 Yonge St #200, Toronto, Ontario, M4S 3E6. The firm specializes in immigration and refugee law, offering services such as refugee claims, appeals, and detention reviews. Boyd Law is part of the Refugee and Refugee Appellate Panels and accepts Legal Aid. The firm provides bilingual services in English and Spanish and assists clients with various immigration issues, including sponsorship appeals, criminal inadmissibility, and humanitarian and compassionate applications. They also handle temporary resident applications, student visas, and pre-removal risk assessments. Initial consultations are available for a fee, which can be applied to the retainer if the client chooses to proceed. For inquiries, contact the firm at +1 647-948-5701 or text 647-491-7148. New clients are encouraged to send an email or text with case details, especially if they have a Legal Aid Certificate or are on social assistance.