Services

Our expertise includes advice and assistance on most of work relating to Immigration,Nationality, Human Rights and Asylum Law related matters.

 Immigration

1. Visiting the UK
2. Studying in the UK
3. Partners and Families
4. Working in the UK (Full Time)
5. Diplomats, government officials and members of governments
6. Settling in the UK (Permanent Residence)

Nationality
1. British nationality and right of abode


Asylum
This section explains:
·         who may be given asylum in the UK;
·         how we process applications for asylum;
·         what an asylum applicant can expect while we consider their application; and
·         what happens after our decision has been made.
The UK has a proud tradition of providing a place of safety for genuine refugees. However, we are determined to refuse protection to those who do not need it, and will take steps to remove those who are found to have made false claims.
Asylum is protection given by a country to someone who is fleeing persecution in their own country. It is given under the 1951 United Nations Convention Relating to the Status of Refugees. To be recognised as a refugee, you must have left your country and be unable to go back because you have a well-founded fear of persecution.
The UK also adheres to the European Convention on Human Rights, which prevents us sending someone to a country where there is a real risk that they will be exposed to torture, or inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.

a) Appeals
    Representation before first Tier and Upper Tribunal against the Immigration decisions.
b) Bail and Detention
    Representation for chief Immigration Officer's bail and bail application before Immigration judge of IAC
c) Human Rights and Discretionary leave to remain
    Applications for overstayers outside of the Immigration Rules

How to Contact Us: See Above
Complete attached questionnaire.
For fees and charges, please contact the firm directly.