Tag: immigration law
Changes to immigration rules: the new price of family reunification
Sheffield Uni law student Jacob Dubiecha offers a critical analysis of the increased minimum income requirement
Seeking asylum: a one-way ticket to Rwanda?
Teshé Rolle, a final year student at The University of Law, looks at the government’s relationship with human rights and its much-discussed plans to send asylum seekers to Rwanda
Russia-Ukraine war: UK immigration lawyers rally to support refugees
Away from national headlines, a corner of the legal profession is doing extraordinary things not in lucrative defence of oligarchs, but in unpaid support for those fleeing
‘Unprecedented’: Tribunal slams celebrated blind judge over handling of 13 immigration cases in brutal judgment
Lawyers have never seen anything like it
‘I moved to the UK and was appalled by its immigration system, now I’m fighting for reform’
All students should study immigration law, argues Durham prof
Asylum seeker turned solicitor who only qualified in 2016 wins immigration lawyer of the year
Baroness Doreen Lawrence handed out gongs at yesterday’s legal aid awards
EU citizens should be given ‘unrestricted access’ to UK jobs after Brexit, the Bar Council says
Bar chiefs urge negotiators to protect the free movement of people
Public crowdfunds more than £29,000 for grandmother deported from UK to Singapore yesterday afternoon
Just days after Supreme Court ruled ‘anti-love law’ demanding £18,600 minimum income is lawful
Supreme Court rules the ‘anti-love law’ does not breach human rights
If you want your foreign spouse to live with you in the UK, you better have a high-paying job
Giving out passports ‘like confetti’: The European children unlawfully granted British citizenship by the Home Office
Government is consulting with lawyers to see if their citizenship can be revoked
Brexit: How is it affecting immigration lawyers?
Legal Cheek spoke to two barristers to find out just how crazy the situation is
The MM case: Long distance couples challenge the ‘anti-love law’
Supreme Court ruling could lead to an influx of immigration