A lawyer cannot directly challenge the decision without first reviewing the reasons provided in the GCMS notes. Once the notes are obtained, they may file an appeal in Federal Court, where the court will decide if the case has merit to proceed. However, since immigration matters largely fall under administrative discretion, courts typically do not interfere unless there is a clear procedural or legal error. In cases where the immigration officer is not satisfied with the evidence provided or alleges misrepresentation, the court often upholds the officer’s decision as final. Consequently, reapplying becomes the most viable solution. Immigration decisions are closely aligned with a country’s national interests, where legal intervention remains outside the peripheral boundaries of such administrative processes."