The temporary resident permit is available to someone who is out of status who is a victim of trafficking. At first, if approved, you would be approved for six months, so it's a short-term TRP, and then you apply for a subsequent one, which is normally granted for a year.
The IRCC's policies state that they don't need to speak to law enforcement or testify in court to be approved, but what we're finding is that—we're not just making it up, because it states this in the refusal letter—the case has been concluded, there are no court proceedings, and they're not needed to be in Canada anymore, so they are refused the temporary resident permit on that basis, which is confusing for the applicant, and it is confusing for us as well when we're submitting these applications.
I don't have the statistics in front of me to state how many people are being refused, but, from our cases, I can say that we do have large cases that see 40-plus victims who might have all been approved for the short-term TRPs because there was an investigation, but now the subsequent ones are all starting to be refused because the case has been concluded or the court proceedings are no longer ongoing.