What You Need To Know When Applying For British Citizenship

If you succeed in being granted British citizenship, then you can work in the UK without any restrictions. For immigrants, this is known as a right of abode. Depending on your current nationality or citizen status (for example, you may be married to a British Citizen, or you might have Indefinite Leave to Remain), you may follow either the process of British Naturalisation or a Registration to apply for British Citizenship.
When Can EEA Nationals Apply For British Citizenship?

If you succeed in your application for British citizenship, you can live and work in the UK without restriction. For immigrants, this is known as “right of abode”. Depending on your present nationality or citizen status (you may be married to a British Citizen, or have Indefinite Leave to Remain), you may use either: the British Naturalisation process or Registration when you apply for British Citizenship.
New Born Baby Kept Worlds Apart From Father

A British mother and new-born baby have fallen foul of an administrative backlog of visa application cases. The mother has been battling to bring her partner (who is the father of her children) into the UK from New Zealand.
EU Migration Into UK Lowest For Four Years

The number of people who arrived in the UK from EU countries was the lowest on record since 2013 last year according to the Office for National Statistics (ONS). It comes alongside an increased number of non-EU nationals entering the UK, making net migration its highest since 2011.
Civil Penalties Guide For Businesses

There is a process the Home Office take for businesses who employ illegal workers that follow these steps when considering civil penalties:
EU Settlement Scheme Rollout Began Earlier This Week

The government’s EU Settlement Scheme has begun to roll out, with a group being selected to trial it before its full release next March. The group includes NHS workers and students from the North West. It is intended to make the application process smooth and simple.
Impact of Brexit on Immigration and the Right to Work

Brexit is getting closer by the day, and as 2018 draws to a close, the terms of the UK’s exit from the bloc is still unknown. The exit date from the EU is set for 29th March 2019, and people are becoming more and more uncertain about what changes will be made to the ‘right to work’ legislation.
5 Things You’ll Notice After Brexit

Brexit is getting closer, but what might the impact be here in the UK? Here are 5 things you’ll notice after Brexit…
Companies Struggle To Fill Vacancies Following Brexit

Following the decision of the UK to leave the EU, a survey of 2,000 employers reveals that many companies struggle to fill vacancies as fewer EU citizens come to the UK.
More Than 100 Pregnant Women Detained

It has been reported recently that more than a 100 pregnant women were detained in UK removal centres in the last decade. This comes despite a 2016 government-commissioned review recommending that the practice was banned.