In recent years, the UK’s immigration system has become notoriously hostile and a bureaucratic nightmare. The vast amount of rules and regulations governing UK Visa Applications has become daunting and... read more →
We recently received some pleasing news that our client’s (“the Applicant”) spouse visa extension application had been granted. The Applicant was a returning client who we had assisted with in... read more →
Our immigration team received some good news late last week that our client’s (“the Applicant”) variation of leave application was granted. The Applicant was applying to switch from the 10-year... read more →
We recently received the wonderful news that our client (“the Applicant”) successfully managed to transfer her conditions of stay in the UK from a Tier 4 (General) student visa to... read more →
Appendix FM to the Immigration Rules (“Appendix FM”) has a range of different provisions for non-EEA nationals in a genuine and subsisting relationship with a British or settled partner in... read more →
The Tier 4 Student Visa allows non-EEA students to study a range of courses at varying levels in the UK at a sponsored academic institution. Student visas are usually valid... read more →
We recently received some delightful news that our client’s (“the Applicant) partner visa application was granted. The Applicant was switching from a Tier 2 Intra-company Transfer visa to a partner... read more →
We recently received some brilliant news that our client’s (“the Applicant”) spouse visa extension application was granted. The Applicant was returning to seek advice from our immigration solicitors for a... read more →
Our immigration team comprising of solicitors and barristers recently received the wonderful news that a client (the Applicant) has been granted a spouse visa to the UK, as the spouse of a... read more →
One of the main considerations for the Home Office when deciding a spouse visa application is whether or not the relationship and marriage are genuine and subsisting. If the Home... read more →