Immigration Lawyers in Jacksdale
A visa application is best reviewed and submitted with the help of an IAA certified immigration lawyer. At IAS, our expert immigration lawyers have a wealth of experience and can assist with all forms of immigration applications.
We are available at Jacksdale to answer any immigration query. Give us a call on 0333 305 9375 for more information on our tailored service.
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Last modified on July 12, 2024 at 1:25 pmBritish Citizenship and Settlement
Deciding to settle in a foreign country is the most significant step of your immigration journey.
For this reason, IAS’ lawyers in Jacksdale offer complete support to those who wish to apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain.
If you are currently living in the UK as a settled person and you wish to naturalise as a British citizen, we can assist you through each step of this process.
We can help you obtain your British passport, whether you were born in the UK, have lived in this country as a lawful resident for several years, or are married to a British national.
If you have been granted permission to stay in the UK for more than six months, we can also liaise with the Home Office to ensure that you receive your Biometric Residence Permit.
I need business immigration law assistance, can your lawyers in Jacksdale help?
Our immigration lawyers in Jacksdale are familiar with all aspects of UK immigration law, including business and corporate immigration issues. They can assist with a range of business issues, including applications for business visas and assistance with employment law issues.
If you are looking to start or invest in a business in the UK, then there may be several visa options available to you under the Tier 1 route, these include the Tier 1:
Our immigration lawyers can guide you through the application process for any of the above visas, as well as assess your eligibility for them.
If you are a UK business looking to hire overseas workers, then our lawyers in Jacksdale will also be able to assist you. They offer support with Sponsor Licence applications, ensuring that you have everything that you will need for a successful application and that you are aware of the employment law that you will need to follow as a sponsor company.
To learn more about your business immigration options, speak to our Jacksdale solicitors today on 0333 305 9375.
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Legal Disclaimer
The information provided is for general informational purposes only and does not constitute legal advice. While we make every effort to ensure accuracy, the law may change, and the information may not reflect the most current legal developments. No warranty is given regarding the accuracy or completeness of the information, and we do not accept liability in such cases. We recommend consulting with a qualified lawyer at Immigration Advice Service before making any decisions based on the content provided.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Many people detained by UK immigration will only be held for a couple of hours for a more thorough examination by immigration officials.
If you are refused entry to the UK at the airport and you decide to appeal the decision, you may be taken to an immigration detention centre while your appeal is being processed.
IAS can provide help at any point during your detention, including at the airport. We can provide support within 24 hours of your first contact with us if your case is sensitive. We can also help you to submit your appeal and give it the best chance of success possible.
Contact us on 0333 305 9375 for more information on what happens at the UK border and what to do if you’re refused entry to the UK at the airport.
According to the Refugee Convention, there is no requirement to claim asylum in the first country that an asylum seeker arrives in.
However, under the Dublin Regulation (an EU law), a person claiming asylum can only do so in one European Union country. This is usually the first EU country that a person arrives in. The purpose behind the law was so that only one application for asylum is made in a member state that upholds the Dublin Regulation.
The UK was legally obliged to remain bound under this legislation until 31 December 2020. Since 1 January 2021, the Dublin Regulation no longer applies in the UK. This means that the Home Office can deem an asylum claim inadmissible if it is shown that the claimant arrived in and then later left a third country that was deemed safe for the purposes of an asylum application.
However, as a signatory to the Refugee Convention of 1951, the UK must still abide by its commitment to protecting refugees.
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