Brampton

Immigration lawyer in Brampton

The short answer. Hundal Law Chambers is the Brampton practice of Manny Hundal, Barrister & Solicitor, called to the Ontario Bar in 2013. The office is at 1 Nelson Street W, Suite 200B, in downtown Brampton. His practice is focused on immigration law, including matters that have gone wrong: a refused sponsorship, a residency obligation problem, an admissibility hearing, a removal order, a detention review or a Federal Court application. Consultations are in English, Punjabi and Hindi.

What Manny handles for Brampton families

Most of the work starts after something has gone wrong, or when the stakes are too high to file it alone.

Not sure which applies to you? The pathway finder shows the routes people in your position usually look at.

Where the hearings happen

Brampton files go to the same tribunals and courts as the rest of the Greater Toronto Area.

  • Immigration and Refugee Board

    Appeals and hearings for this region are run by the IRB’s Central Region office in Toronto. Many hearings are now held by video, so you may not need to travel.

  • Federal Court

    Judicial review applications from Ontario are usually filed through the Federal Court’s Toronto office.

  • The office

    Preparation, documents and your consultation happen in Brampton, close to home.

Finding the office

1 Nelson Street W, Suite 200B, Brampton, Ontario L6X 3E4. The office is in downtown Brampton, a short walk from Brampton Innovation District GO station and the Downtown Brampton bus terminal. See Contact for directions and hours.

Frequently asked questions

For many applications, a licensed consultant can help. When a matter goes to the Immigration Appeal Division, a hearing or the Federal Court, it is litigation, and a lawyer can represent you at every stage, including in court. See lawyer or consultant.

Yes. Consultations are available in English, Punjabi and Hindi.

Call the office at 905-452-0348 as soon as you can. Appeals and Federal Court applications have short, strict deadlines, often 15, 30 or 60 days from the day you receive the decision. Have the decision letter in front of you when you call.

This page is general information, not legal advice about your situation.

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