SM&B provides legal advice and representation in all immigration applications to the UK Border Agency, including:

• Entry clearance and leave to enter applications (visa applications);

• Further leave to remain (extension applications);

• Indefinite leave to remain (settlement applications);

• Claims for recognition as a refugee;

• Claims for protection under the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR);

• Appeals to the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal (AIT);

• Applications for bail (both to chief immigration officers and the AIT).

More specifically...

More specifically we can assist with applications in the following categories:

• Visitors (including business, medical and family visitors).

• Students.

• Dependant relatives.

• Certificate of approval for marriages in the UK.

• Applications relating to married, unmarried, civil and engaged partners.

• Indefinite leave to remain on the grounds of marriage to or civil partnership with a British citizen;

• Indefinite leave to remain on the grounds of employment (eg work permit holders and HSMP participants);

• Indefinite leave to remain on the grounds of 10 years' lawful residence in the UK.

• Indefinite leave to remain on the grounds of 14 years unlawful residence in the UK.

• Indefinite leave to remain on behalf of persons exempt from immigration control (eg members of the Armed Forces and diplomats).

• Applications for humanitarian protection and discretionary leave;

• Registration certificates for EEA family members of EEA nationals.

• Residence cards for non-EEA family members of EEA nationals.

• Residence stamps for non-EEA family member of Accession State nationals.

• Applications for registration certificate under the Workers Registration Scheme for nationals of Accession States.

• Applications relating to inter-country adoptions.

• Postgraduate doctors and dentists.

• Student nurses.

• Applications based on clinical attachments, dental observer posts and PLAB tests.

• Au pairs.

• Applications for leave to enter or remain in order to exercise rights of access to a UK resident child.

 

 

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