The Court of Appeal (CoA) heard a case underscoring critical procedural and substantive points for asylum and humanitarian protection claims in the UK.
Background:
The appellant is a male citizen of
Immigration Law Services
Author Archives: Squares Law
24
Jun
Jun
The High Court provided crucial clarity on the enforceability of informal agreements between unmarried parents in the context of protracted family litigation concerning financial provision for their
18
Jun
Jun
The Court of Appeal (CoA) heard an appeal concerning a deeply complex aspect of the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS), specifically paragraph (b)(ii)(bb)(aaa) of the "durable partner" definition
18
Jun
Jun
This case reflects the judiciary’s willingness to interpret existing legislation sufficiently flexibly to align with the diverse realities of modern family life and, more crucially, prioritise the
Immigration Law
When your immigration appeal is dismissed: Navigating the narrow path to judicial review
11
Jun
Jun
The Court of Appeal (CoA) recently heard a case regarding a critical aspect of UK immigration law:- the very limited circumstances under which a refusal of permission to appeal (PTA) by the Upper
11
Jun
Jun
The High Court has recently addressed the complex and sensitive issue of depriving children nearing adulthood of liberty while in Local Authority (LA) care.
Background:
LB, born in August 2009, is
04
Jun
Jun
The Court of Appeal (CoA) reminded us that "plausibility" alone is not sufficient; the Tribunal must explain why an account is plausible, particularly in light of factors that might suggest
03
Jun
Jun
The High Court offered a timely reminder that unreasonable conduct during child arrangement proceedings can lead to a significant departure from the usual "no order as to costs"
Immigration Law
‘Informal case expansion’ is not an available route to challenge a refusal of entry clearance.
28
May
May
The Court of Appeal (CoA) has recently delivered a strong message to those challenging immigration decisions, that procedural precision is not just a formality, but the very bedrock upon which
27
May
May
The Court of Appeal (CoA) highlights the perils of a shaky paper trail when substantial third-party debt claims surface during divorce proceedings to demonstrate that a loan was