Last month, the Supreme Court unanimously allowed the appeal in the case of Rhuppiah v Secretary of State for the Home Department [2018] UKSC 58 (“Rhuppiah v SSHD”). The case... read more →
If a person has committed a criminal offence or has acted in a way which is not conducive to the public good, the Home Secretary will serve a Deportation Order... read more →
We recently received the wonderful news that our client’s (“the Applicant”) Immigration Bail application under Schedule 10 of the Immigration Act 2016 was successful. In our initial consultation with the... read more →
We recently received the good news that our client (“the Applicant”) has been granted further leave to remain in the UK. As the Applicant did not meet all of the... read more →
Last week our Immigration Team received the wonderful news that our client (the Applicant) has been granted a further period of limited leave to remain in the UK. As the... read more →
Our solicitors and barristers recently received the wonderful news that our client’s (the Applicant) Human Rights application had been granted. The Applicant did not meet the requirements of an application under... read more →
When appealing a Deportation Order, the new ‘Integration Test’ is applied in considering whether the Applicant would face “very significant obstacles” to his integration into the country of his removal... read more →
When demonstrating that an asylum-seeker faces a real risk of persecution, the distribution of the burden of proof between claimant and Immigration Authorities is theoretically in favour of the claimant.... read more →
The joint cases of R (P & Ors) v Secretary of State for the Home Department & Anor [2017] EWCA Civ 321, when seen in the light of Article 8... read more →
An Immigration Judicial Review claim should be filed as a last resort and is often used to challenge the lawfulness of a decision or action carried out by a public... read more →
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