Objectors granted stay of deportation pending further decisions

• Corey Glass – On July 9, 2008, the Toronto Star reported that Corey Glass "is [now] permitted to remain in Canada until the Federal Court makes a decision on ... cases for judicial review."^[11] He was transferred to the IRR where he remains under Army jurisdiction until they discharge him.
• Jeremy Hinzman
• Matt Lowell (October 27, 2008^[12] and January 6, 2009^[13])

Objectors granted new IRB panel to reconsider applications for permanent refugee status

("IRB" is Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada)

• Joshua Key – On July 4, 2008, Joshua Key won a Federal Court appeal, thus forcing the Refugee Board to re-examine his claim.^{[14][15][16][17][18]} Joshua Key will have a new hearing in front of the Immigration and Refugee Board. The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation's July 4, 2008, coverage of the story said that there is now a possibility that he "could qualify as a refugee".^[19] On June 3, 2009, Key had a new hearing in front of the Immigration and Refugee Board.^{[20][21][22][23]}

Objectors who had applied for legal refugee status

• Robin Long – On July 16, 2008, the Toronto Star reported that Long "was ordered out of [Canada] last week after he failed to comply with bail conditions imposed when he missed an immigration hearing last year. He was deported yesterday."^[24]
• Chris Teske – January 23, 2009, Teske was the first war resister to be forced out of Canada who applied for legal refugee status, did not "fail to comply with bail conditions" (as Robin Long did), and yet was still issued a deportation order.^[25]
• Clifford Cornell – In January 2009, Cornell experienced some legal events.^[26][27] On February 4, 2009 Cornell "was arrested on Wednesday after crossing the border from Canada into Washington State".^[28] On February 23, 2009, Cornell was charged with the crime of desertion with the intent to "avoid hazardous duty and shirk important service".^[29][30] On April 29, 2009, Clifford was convicted of desertion and sentenced to one year in prison.^[31][32]
• Kimberly Rivera – On August 11, 2009, she was granted a new "Pre Removal Risk Assessment" hearing with a new officer.^[33] However, she was deported on September 20, 2012. She was sentenced to ten months' imprisonment and a bad conduct discharge.

Objectors who had not applied for legal refugee status

• Daniel Sandate – Deported at Niagara Falls, Canada on July 16, 2008,^[34] after having been in Canada for over 2 years. He was later court-martialed at Ft. Carson and given an 8-month prison sentence.^[35][36] Sandate released a written statement in prison about his opposition to the war in Iraq.^[37] He was released on January 20, 2009, at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma, and spoke publicly about his experience at a press conference in Oklahoma City on January 22, 2009.^[38][39]
• James Ashley – On December 23, 2008, the Toronto Star reported the following: "A 28-year-old man accused of deserting the U.S. army has been caught by Canadian police and turned over to U.S. authorities in Michigan. James Ashley was returned to the United States on Monday at the Blue Water Bridge in Port Huron. U.S. Customs spokesman Ron Smith says it's not clear if police caught Ashley at the bridge or elsewhere in Ontario. Smith says there's an arrest warrant for Ashley out of Fort Riley, Kansas."^[40] It is unclear whether or not Ashley had intended to legalize his status by pursuing a refugee claim with the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada, or whether he had yet to do so. (See Immigration and Refugee Protection Act.)