The word "deportation" is often used loosely in newspapers and conversation to mean anyone being kicked out of the country. But in the world of UK law, it has a very specific, technical meaning. It is not the same as being refused a visa or being stopped at the border. Deportation is the most severe legal action the Home Office can tak

  The word "deportation" is often used loosely in newspapers and conversation to mean anyone being kicked out of the country. But in the world of UK law, it has a very specific, technical meaning. It is not the same as being refused a visa or being stopped at the border. Deportation is the most severe legal action the Home Office can tak

Your Question: "I am pleading not guilty to a speeding charge and my case is going to a court trial. The thought of having to stand up in a witness box and give evidence is absolutely terrifying. What should I expect, and how will my speeding offence lawyers prepare me to give the best possible testimony?" This is one of the most common and c

  In the vast, logical, and obsessively-codified machine of UK immigration law, there is a "rule" for everything. You are a "Spouse" (Appendix FM). You are a "Skilled Worker" (Appendix Skilled Worker). You are a "Student" (Appendix Student). Your life, your skills, and your relationships must be forced into one of these neat, pre-defined boxe

Business today is global. It does not respect borders. You might be a tech startup in London wanting to hire a coding genius from Bangalore. You might be an American corporation wanting to open a headquarters in Manchester. You might be an investor looking for the next big opportunity in the British market. The ambition is there. The capital is the