You may have grounds to challenge an immigration decision if:
- Incorrect Decision: The Home Office made an error in applying the Immigration Rules or assessing your eligibility.
- Insufficient Evidence: Your application was refused due to missing documents, which can be provided or clarified.
- Human Rights Breaches: Refusal or deportation violates your rights under the European Convention on Human Rights, such as Article 8 (right to family life).
- Procedural Unfairness: The Home Office failed to follow proper procedures, such as not giving you a chance to respond to concerns.
- Changed Circumstances: New evidence or changes in your situation (e.g., marriage or birth of a child) support your case.

Our team will review your case, gather supporting evidence (e.g., proof of relationships, financial documents, or medical reports), and build a strong appeal or application to address the Home Office’s concerns.

Navigating UK immigration law involves several key steps, and our team provide comprehensive support throughout:

Initial Application:

- We advise on the correct visa category or application type, ensuring all requirements (e.g., financial thresholds, English language tests, or sponsorship) are met.
- We prepare and submit your application, including supporting documents, to meet Home Office standards.

Administrative Review:

- If your application is refused, you may request an Administrative Review within 14 days (or 28 days if overseas) to challenge Home Office errors.
- We draft detailed submissions to correct mistakes and strengthen your case.

Appeals to the Immigration Tribunal:

- If eligible, you can appeal a refusal to the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) within 14 days (or 28 days if overseas).
- Our team represent you at hearings, presenting evidence and legal arguments to overturn the decision.

Judicial Review:

- If there are no appeal rights or the tribunal’s decision is flawed, we can apply for a Judicial Review to challenge the lawfulness of the Home Office or tribunal’s actions.

Detention and Bail:


-If detained, we can apply for bail or challenge unlawful detention, ensuring your rights are protected.