Landlords and letting agents in the UK are required to conduct an obligatory Right to Rent check under the Right to Rent Scheme, before renting their properties. This is in order to monitor... read more →
Our immigration team comprising of Solicitors and Barristers successfully assisted our client (the Applicant) with obtaining British citizenship. This was the second application we prepared for the Applicant having previously... read more →
Under current legislation and because of the free movement of people, EU nationals and their family members can come to the UK without a visa, and remain here if they... read more →
Comprehensive Sickness Insurance is one of the requirements for Permanent Residence applications if the Applicant is applying as a student and/or self-sufficient person at any stage during the relevant 5-year... read more →
Earlier this week, Theresa May announced that fee for EU Settled Status applications will be scrapped, following “powerful representations” on the scheme. With the initial proposed fee of £65 for... read more →
In recent years, there has been much confusion over the appeal rights of extended family members of EEA nationals. First, extended family members had a right of appeal until the... read more →
As we get closer to March 2019, the government faces further pressure to secure a Brexit deal which has the UK’s best interest at heart. In the last week, Prime... read more →
Last night EU leaders approved an agreement outlining the UK’s formal departure from the European Union. However, this agreement is still pending parliament approval and the current division suggests that... read more →
Last week, the latest Statement of Changes to the Immigration Rules HC1534 was published by the Home Office. The Statement of Changes sets out the specific changes to the Immigration Rules on... read more →
With Brexit on the horizon, highly skilled workers may no longer see the United Kingdom as an attractive destination to come and work, especially those from the EU. Currently, EU... read more →