Category Archives: Immigration Law

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

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

The Court of Appeal (CoA) has reaffirmed a high threshold for "very significant obstacles to integration," noting that life in Germany is not significantly different from life in the UK in

The Court of Appeal (CoA) was asked to review a case on the lawfulness of the Public Order Act 1986 (Serious Disruption to the Life of the Community) Regulations 2023 which aimed to alter the

The Court of Appeal (CoA) considered the weight to be given to relationships amounting to ‘family life’ formed during unlawful residence.

Background:

Mr. Arshad, a Pakistani citizen, came to the UK

On April 9, 2025, the Home Office updated its Worker and Temporary Worker Sponsor Guidance in addition to changes in the Statement of Changes in Immigration Rules HC 733.

Key changes, beyond those in

The Court of Appeal (CoA) rejected the argument that the Secretary of State had a legally enforceable duty to consider whether to waive the invalidity of the application before rejecting

The Court of Appeal (CoA) had to decide whether a person was unlawfully detained at Heathrow Airport as a result of his leave to enter being cancelled by immigration officers who concluded, unfairly,

The Court of Appeal (CoA) heard a case relating to a denial of entry based on a former conviction while the British wife of the applicant was receiving medical treatment. The question was whether the

The Court of Appeal (CoA) was faced with this exact question and confirmed that the Secretary of State (SSHD) is under no duty to carry out an assessment of the wider impact of a revocation of a