Services A-Z     Pricing

Immigration Law Blog

15 May 2018

It shouldn’t be so hard for EU citizens to become British

Tough fees and bureaucracy put EU citizens off naturalisation. Making the process easier is win-win for both Home Office and society.

 

Kim Vowden

14 May 2018

Restricted Certificate of Sponsorship requests exceed 4,000 in April, against a quota of 2,200 – is it time to reconsider the 20,700 cap?

Data obtained from a freedom of information request shows that in April 2018 a total of 4,325 restricted CoS requests were made, against a quota of only 2,200. Therefore in April’s round of requests more than 2,000 were unsuccessful.

Emma Fowler

3 May 2018

Brexit: Immigration issues for EU nationals in the UK to consider

In our latest Brexit webinar, part of our immigration update series, Nick Rollason and Katie Newbury consider the latest developments on Brexit and the relevant issues around EU nationals living in the UK or those who are considering coming to the UK.

Nicolas Rollason

27 April 2018

KN Global immigration update - April 2018

Our April 2018 global immigration update provides details on key changes to immigration rules in global jurisdictions. In this month's issue we include Finland, Netherlands, Russia, Sweden, Chile, Colombia, Indonesia and the United Arab Emirates. Please note that all immigration rules are subject to change and whilst correct at the time of publication, they should not be relied upon as legal advice or a statement of accuracy at a later date.

20 April 2018

Will Windrush help reset attitudes to immigration?

‘Positive, welcoming, liberal, forward-looking’. This is how Michael Gove summarised the Government’s approach to immigration only this week. Did he not get the Windrush memo? Immigration lawyers, human rights organisations and migrant communities have for years now tried to draw attention to the dangerous impact of the Government’s policy of establishing a ‘hostile environment’. However public discussion of immigration has instead focused on net migration figures and linking immigration to crime and a crisis in public services.  There has been publicity about successful appeals against deportation and doubts over the true age of asylum seeking children.

Katie Newbury

Skip to content Home About Us Insights Services Contact Accessibility