I don't have a statistical average. I can talk on the basis of real-world experience of seeing several dozen cases each year.
Again, to recap, if a person applies to Federal Court, that will buy them about three months. Once the Federal Court is finished, or if they don't bother with the Federal Court, then they are looking at anywhere from, I would say, three, four months, at a minimum, to a year, a year and a half, to be called for their PRRA.
Now, if your question was what happens if they don't do the PRRA, they are called into the office, the removal officers says, “Would you like to do a PRRA?” and they say, “No, I don't want to”, the removal officer will set a date for their removal because there's nothing else left for them. And if they did happen to file a humanitarian application, that does not suspend, in itself, the removal.
So I guess the answer would be, if they're not going to do the Federal Court, if they're not going to do the PRRA, we're looking at anywhere from a minimum of three or four months to a year, a year and a half, in some cases.