Visa Refusals & Immigration Appeals and Judicial Review
Appeals to the First and Upper Tier Tribunals
If your visa application has been refused by the Home Office, you have the right to appeal the decision to the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber). This tribunal reviews immigration appeals and makes independent decisions based on the merits of your case.
Grounds for Appeal
You can appeal against a visa refusal on various grounds, including:
- Legal Errors: Demonstrating that the Home Office decision was incorrect under immigration law or policy.
- Factual Errors: Providing evidence that the Home Office decision was based on incorrect facts or misunderstandings.
- Human Rights: Arguing that the refusal breaches your rights under the Human Rights Act or the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR).
- Procedural Errors: Challenging the fairness or legality of the decision-making process.
Appeal Process
- Notice of Appeal: You will receive a notice of decision informing you of the visa refusal and your right to appeal. This notice will specify the grounds and time limit for lodging your appeal.
- Preparing Your Case: Gather all relevant documents, evidence, and legal arguments to support your appeal. This may include witness statements, expert opinions, and documentation to prove your eligibility.
- Appeal Hearing: Attend a hearing at the First-tier Tribunal where you or your legal representative can present your case. The tribunal will consider all evidence and arguments before making a decision.
Upper Tribunal Appeal: If your appeal is unsuccessful at the First-tier Tribunal and you believe there are legal errors in the decision, you may appeal to the Upper Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum
Judicial Review
Administrative Review
If your visa application has been refused and you believe there was a legal or procedural error in the decision-making process, you may apply for an Administrative Review. This is a mechanism to challenge the legality of the decision within the Home Office without going to court.
Grounds for Judicial Review
You can seek a Judicial Review if you believe the Home Office has acted unlawfully, irrationally, or unfairly in handling your visa application. This could include errors in applying immigration rules, failure to consider relevant evidence, or procedural irregularities.
How We Can Help
Navigating visa refusals and immigration appeals requires expert knowledge of immigration law and procedures. At Rasel Chambers Solicitors, our experienced immigration solicitors provide dedicated support to clients facing visa refusals or seeking to appeal decisions.
Contact us on +44 7515 487822 or complete our enquiry form below to discuss your visa refusal or immigration appeal with our knowledgeable team.
We are committed to protecting your rights and achieving the best possible outcome for your immigration appeal or judicial review.
FAQs for RASEL CHAMBERS SOLICITORS
RASEL CHAMBERS SOLICITORS offers a wide range of legal services, including:
- UK immigration services (applications to the Home Office, appeals, Points Based System, etc.)
- Family law (divorce, domestic violence, etc.)
- Welfare benefits (Personal Independence Payment, Housing Benefit, etc.)
Md Rasel, is the head of the legal practice, has extensive experience in immigration law, particularly complex immigration matters such as appeals, detention cases, and British citizenship applications, family law and welfare benefits
RASEL CHAMBERS SOLICITORS is committed to keeping clients informed throughout the legal process. Clients can expect regular updates and can contact their solicitor with any questions.
The office is located at 10-12 Whitechapel Road, 2nd Floor, London E1 1EW. The FAQ document mentions the excellent location near public transportation and amenities.
The best way to reach us is by phone at +447515487822. Alternatively, you can send your enquiry to info@raselchambers.co.uk and one of our immigration specialists will get in touch with you shortly.
We charge a £80 fee for a 40-minute consultation with one of our immigration solicitors. Consultations can be conducted in person, over the phone, or via email.
Absolutely. We are regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (SRA), the official regulatory body for solicitors in England and Wales. This ensures we meet the highest professional standards.
Unlike firms regulated by the Office of Immigration Services Commissioner (OISC), which are limited in the types of cases they can handle, solicitors like RASEL CHAMBERS can represent you throughout the entire immigration process, from the initial application stage all the way to appeals in the Supreme Court, if necessary.
Book your consultation today and get started on your immigration journey with confidence.
