Services
Immigration
Immigration appeals and litigation
The immigration team is extremely experienced
in the conduct of immigration appeals. Provided there is a right of
appeal arising from the relevant decision, an individual can appeal
against a negative decision of the UK Border Agency (commonly
referred to as "the Home Office") to the Asylum and Immigration
Tribunal.
Simons Muirhead & Burton has a dedicated team
specialising in immigration appeals. Provided there is a right of
appeal arising from the relevant decision, an individual can appeal
against a negative decision of the UK Border Agency (commonly
referred to as "the Home Office") to the Asylum and Immigration
Tribunal. Our immigration lawyers routinely assist clients with
appeals to the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal against:
• decisions of the UK Border Agency refusing to
grant a visa extension;
• decisions of the UK Border Agency refusing to
grant permanent residency (indefinite leave to remain);
• decisions of the British Embassy refusing to
issue entry clearance to enter the UK;
• decisions of the UK Border Agency to issue
"removal directions" ordering the forcible removal an individual
from the UK;
• decisions of the UK Border Agency to deport an
individual from the UK;
• decisions of the UK Border Agency refusing to
provide discretionary or humanitarian visas pursuant to the 1951
United Nations Refugee Convention or the European Convention for
the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms.
Simons Muirhead & Burton's immigration team has
extensive knowledge of the immigration appeal process and members
have gained invaluable experience from representing individuals not
only before the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal, but also in the
Administrative Court, House of Lords, European Court of Human
Rights and the European Court of Justice.
We routinely assist client with appeals to the Asylum and
Immigration Tribunal against:
• decisions of the UK Border Agency refusing to grant a visa
extension;
• decisions of the UK Border Agency refusing to grant permanent
residency (indefinite leave to remain);
• decisions of the British Embassy refusing to issue entry
clearance to enter the UK;
• decisions of the UK Border Agency to issue "removal
directions" ordering the forcible removal an individual from the
UK;
• decisions of the UK Border Agency to deport an individual from
the UK;
• decisions of the UK Border Agency refusing to provide
discretionary or humanitarian visas pursuant to the 1951 United
Nations Refugee Convention or the European Convention for the
Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms.
The team has extensive knowledge of the immigration
appeal process and members have gained invaluable experience from
representing individuals not only before the Asylum and Immigration
Tribunal, but also in the Administrative Court, House of Lords,
European Court of Human Rights and the European Court of
Justice.