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Immigration Law Blog

14 December 2018

Pigs in blankets shortage - how Brexit is threatening to ruin Christmas lunch

Following my blog about labour shortages in the agricultural industry, the government has now announced that it will be launching a “seasonal workers” visa pilot scheme.  The aim of this visa is to enable fruit and vegetable farmers to employ non-EU workers for seasonal work, for up to 6 months at a time.  But has the Government overlooked a crucial issue by limiting this new visa to horticulture workers? 

Josephine Burnett

12 October 2018

Black History Month: time to celebrate but also to remember

October marks Black History Month which means we should be celebrating and recognising the contributions that people of colour have made to the UK and elsewhere in the world.

Marcia Longdon

9 October 2018

Who can use the NHS for free?

The UK’s National Health Service was created in 1948 as a comprehensive service which was free of charge and available to all. Charges were introduced a few years later for prescriptions, dental treatments and glasses, but most NHS services are still free.

Kim Vowden

18 September 2018

Scrap the Cap: Why it’s time for the Tier 2 immigration cap to go

Today, the Migration Advisory Committee confirmed what many employers have been asking for - that the immigration cap should be removed altogether.

Nicolas Rollason

10 August 2018

Parenting under immigration and family law - Sole responsibility is outdated and at odds with the Children Act

Sole responsibility is a concept provided for by Part 8 and Appendix FM of the Immigration Rules (the “Rules”). It is something which may need to be shown in order for a UK based parent to bring a non-British child to the UK to live with them. This blog looks at why, in the context of family law and modern day family life, the Rules are outdated and in urgent need of review.

Josephine Burnett

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