Skip to content
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Linked In
Diary of an Immigration Lawyer

Diary of an Immigration Lawyer

Free Advice, Support and Stories about UK Immigration Law

  • About
  • Visas
    • Visit
    • Marriage
    • Elderly Dependent Relative
    • Student
    • Work/Business
  • EU Law / Brexit
  • Deportation
    • Detention
    • Bail
  • Nationality
  • Asylum and Human Rights
  • What Others Say About Me
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Contact

Tag: removal

Court of Appeal Confirms that Family Court Cannot Prevent Home Office Removing a Child from the UK

26 July, 2017 visadreams

The Court of Appeal has confirmed that the family courts cannot interfere with the Home Office in its efforts to remove or deport a child

Continue reading

“If Only I had Naturalised …” The Biggest Regret of those Facing Deportation from the UK

29 March, 2017 visadreams

“If only I had naturalised…” “Why didn’t I become a British citizen before all of this happened?” “How can they deport me when I have lived

Continue reading

Charities Referring Homeless People to Immigration Enforcement

8 March, 2017 visadreams

A new report has found that a number of homelessness charities have been referring foreign nationals living on the street to the Home Office, leading to their removal from the UK.

Continue reading

The Pakistani Father the Home Office Kept Forgetting to Put on the Plane

4 December, 2016 visadreams

“Fahad Bhai, I’m still here” the voice whispered over the phone. “AHMED!!!? What do you mean you’re still here? You should be on the plane!” I responded barely believing what I was hearing. “It left without me”, he explained …

Continue reading

Connect with me on Facebook

Connect with me on Facebook

Follow me on Twitter

My Tweets

Click to follow my blog and receive a copy of new posts by email.

Top Posts & Pages

  • 5 Steps to Get a Quicker Decision from the Home Office
    5 Steps to Get a Quicker Decision from the Home Office
  • High Court: Unregistered Indian Children Born in the UK are Stateless and Entitled to British Citizenship
    High Court: Unregistered Indian Children Born in the UK are Stateless and Entitled to British Citizenship
  • Legal challenge to £1012 fee to register children as British citizens begins in the High Court
    Legal challenge to £1012 fee to register children as British citizens begins in the High Court

Recent Posts

  • 14 Years of Active Military Service not considered ‘Very Compelling’ to Prevent Deportation
  • Home Office maintains excessively high Immigration and Nationality fees despite Covid-19 Pandemic
  • Coronavirus: UK Immigration FAQs
Create a website or blog at WordPress.com
Cancel

 
Loading Comments...
Comment
    ×