Guest blog

Latest blog posts

Immigration Judicial Review moving to Tribunal

By Mark Symes, 04 March 2011
Presently the Administrative Court has a power to transfer judicial review proceedings into the Upper Tribunal: but rather a sterile one in the immigration field, because of the wording of section 31A of the Seniors (previously, Supreme) Courts Act 1981, which excludes judicial review…

Bringing workers into the UK - European Union law and Vander Elst

By Mark Symes, 12 February 2011
As entry for migrants becomes increasingly difficult under the Points Based System, it is necessary to consider what other avenues might be available for firms to bring staff into the United Kingdom. For those firms incorporated elsewhere in the European Union there may be an avenue under…

Can an asylum seeker be a student for immigration rule purposes ?

By Mark Symes, 26 January 2011
Can an asylum seeker be a student for immigration rule purposes ? This matters in practice, because if they can, it might be wrong for the Secretary of State to curtail their leave to remain as a student when refusing them asylum. Time there was when one might have imagined only answer to…

Effect of a determination on non parties

By Colin Yeo, 20 December 2010
The High Court recently had reason to consider the extent to which courts and tribunals are able to bind non-parties with a determination or judgment. The case is R (on the application of PM) v Hertfordshire County Council [2010] EWHC 2056 (Admin) (04 August 2010) and it makes interesting…

Family Members of Points Based System Migrants

By Mark Symes, 13 November 2010
The remedies for those who have been refused entry clearance (visas) under the Points Based System (PBS) are rather slight. There is in general no appeal under the immigration rules, a restriction achieved by a rather arcane legislative route: section 88A(1) of the Nationality Immigration…

Fees to lodge appeals on the way

By Colin Yeo, 26 October 2010
The Government intends to start charging fees to lodge immigration appeals, including asylum appeals. A 12 week public consultation has been launched. You can have your say and access the relevant documents here. The proposed fee levels are as follows: Around £65 for paper hearings in the…

Immigration Amnesty

By Mark Symes, 17 August 2010
Nothing quite gets the blood racing like this topic. So I thought I would briefly write about some aspects of the question. Firstly, of course, it must be appreciated that there is no such thing as an amnesty officially acknowledged. Such material as there is inhabits the blandly…
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About the guest blog

  EIN's guest blog is intended as a platform where we gather together some of the best of immigration law blogging.

And it is a platform where you are welcome to post your opinions, commentary or analysis on immigration and asylum law.

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Blogging on EIN is a way of ensuring your opinions are available to read on one of the UK's leading immigration law websites.

Submissions

EIN welcomes and encourages your blog submissions.

You can send your submissions to us at support@ein.org.uk.

Blog submissions should ideally be related to the theme of immigration or asylum law, but we're happy to receive submissions on more general immigration topics that are relevant to the UK.

Please also contact us if you already have an immigration law blog that you'd like us to feature on EIN. We'll select and republish a regular number of your blog posts on topics that we think will be of interest to our readers.

Disclaimer

The EIN guest blog is provided for information purposes only and should not be construed as legal advice.

Any views expressed in the EIN guest blog are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the views of EIN.

The publication of posts from, or links to, other organisations and companies on the EIN guest blog does not constitute an endorsement or approval by EIN of the organisation or company, nor their products or services.