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If you are someone who has worked long enough as an immigration lawyer and had high-street exposure, I bet you have come across many clients whose stories are similar to the following stories or variants of these stories.

As an immigration and human rights lawyer, I have seen personally how important Article 14 of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) is for protecting the rights of immigrants. Article 14 is an important rule that makes sure everyone is treated the same and without bias, no matter what their nationality or immigration situation is.

I have been working as an immigration and human rights lawyer for over a decade. Honestly, over these years I have witnessed the making the today's hostile immigration policies. However, from my experience, I can say the Home Office is not a modern-day

For over a decade I have been working in the field of immigration and human rights. I am fortunate enough to work on a vast array of cases including many appeal matters. I have seen many immigration advisors and consultants

The topic of detention can be complicated and divisive in the area of immigration law in the United Kingdom. Detainees frequently find themselves in a vulnerable and unclear situation as they wait for the results of their immigration status

In all my years of practice, I have never come across a case that was addressed by the Upper Tribunal for judicial bias, therefore leading to a ruling that the previous judge erred in law. Of course, this is not common,

For over a decade I have been working in the field of immigration and human rights. Over the years I have had the opportunity to deal with many clients and work on many cases. I had my fair share of difficult cases. Sometimes it's not the facts of the cases or the relevant laws that are difficult. Sometimes the clients are vulnerable and it makes the case difficult.

As an immigration lawyer with experience handling cases involving victims of modern slavery, I have witnessed the magnitude of this issue in the United Kingdom. Recent official statistics reveal an alarming rise in the number of potential modern slavery victims in England and Wales.

In all honesty, no matter how much we write about Modern slavery, I am afraid it is never enough. This is an exceptionally complex matter, whether from a legal, social, or political perspective. Given the complexity of this issue, any changes in laws or practices can have far-reaching implications.

In today's landscape of immigration and paternity disputes, situations can quickly spiral into complexity, involving numerous stakeholders and legal intricacies. Recently, someone I know reached out to me for advice on a similar case. While respecting confidentiality, I realise that these scenarios revolve around three key aspects: the necessity of a paternity test