The Court of Appeal (CoA) examined the “very compelling circumstances” test under Section 117C(6) of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act (NIAA) 2002 regarding the deportation of a foreign
Immigration Law Services
The Court of Appeal (CoA) examined the “very compelling circumstances” test under Section 117C(6) of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act (NIAA) 2002 regarding the deportation of a foreign
The High Court delivered a landmark judgement for international couples with connections to England. This ruling effectively reinforces the boundaries between civil debt enforcement and matrimonial
The High Court has clarified how significant pension assets are divided following a long-term marriage, even when a large portion of their cumulative value originated before the couple
The Court of Appeal (CoA) has reiterated that speed is of the essence when filing a judicial review claim and that merit will not save a claim when the person filing fails to meet the strict
By ordering a new trial, the High Court confirmed that courts must look at whether a family member might have been “authorised, encouraged, or instigated” by the primary abuser.Background:The facts of
The Court of Appeal (CoA) has issued a significant ruling on the definition of “lawful residence” in relation to UK immigration and deportation law.Background:Mr. Bokqiu, an Albanian national, entered
The High Court recently refused an adoption order, serving as a cautionary tale for those attempting to use domestic legal processes to bypass the rigorous safeguards that exist to regulate
The Court of Appeal (CoA) dismissed the Home Office’s challenge to a deportation order, ruling that it cannot challenge expert evidence when it asserts that an individual’s history of trafficking,
The High Court recently affirmed that the Home Office may serve legal proceedings on foreign transport companies without prior judicial permission, provided that the underlying legislation clearly
The High Court recently affirmed that children of foreign military personnel can become habitually resident in England and Wales regardless of their parents’ diplomatic status or the temporary nature