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Irving & Co are proud to have been responsible for the shaping of Immigration Law today. Of particular note, the monumental cases of Akyuz & Ozturk and Beoku-Betts. The case of Beoku- Betts was a landmark case that has established a principle of law to include a person's family members right to a private and family life within the United Kingdom. It is widely regarded as one of the most important rulings in recent immigration history.

The Irving & Co team are highly skilled, fully accredited practitioners, who are experts in all aspects of immigration, points based system, nationality, EEA and asylum law. Our skillset covers preparation of visa applications submitted to UK Visas and Immigration (in the United Kingdom and abroad). We have represented many clients before the Immigration and Asylum Chamber First-Tier Tribunal, Upper Tribunal, High Court, Court of Appeal, House of Lords (now the Supreme Court) and the European Court of Justice.

Irving & Co are one of a handful of immigration law firms nationwide, who have achieved Law Society Level 3 accredited status, further demonstrating we have a comprehensive appreciation and understanding of what it takes to make a case more likely to succeed.
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If the decision taken by the Home Office on an application contains an error of law and an appeal right has not been given as part of the decision it may be possible to make an application for the decision to be administratively reviewed.
Judicial review is a challenge against the decision made by any public body including the Home Office on grounds that the decision is unlawful, unreasonable or improper.
Our immigration team are dedicated and have experience of conducting court proceedings in the High Court, Court of Appeal and the Supreme Court.
If your application has been refused by UK Visas and Immigration, then you may be afforded a right of appeal against the decision.
Irving & Co can advise on every decision to refuse an application that is taken by the Home Office or decisions taken to refuse entry made by a British overseas post (i.e Embassy or Consulate).
Should you decide to appeal a decision by the Home Office or Consulate, we will be prepared to assist you by drafting grounds of appeal, drafting your witness statements and statements of third party witnesses, preparing the appeal bundle and instructing experienced Counsel to represent you at court.
The immigration team at Irving & Co are experienced in assisting with applications for leave to remain to your private and family life in the United Kingdom.
The Home Office guidance sets out detailed specifications for the supporting documents that must be provided.
Failure to adhere to these requirements is likely to lead to an application being refused.
Many applicants encounter problems in providing the correct evidence.
You may therefore wish to obtain legal advice in order to ensure that you comply with Home Office requirements.
British citizens or people who have settled status are able to make applications for leave to enter or leave to remain for their partners to join them in the United Kingdom.
Partners include spouses, civil partners, unmarried/same sex partners, fianc(e)s and proposed partners.
These changes to the requirements have meant that more couples have struggled to meet the requirements of the Immigration Rules.
Our highly experienced immigration specialists are able to clarify any aspect of the visa application process and advise on the required evidence to satisfy the immigration rules for a successful outcome.
The eligibility for British naturalisation differs depending on the circumstances under which you apply.
If applying for British naturalisation on the basis of being in the United Kingdom for five years or more you must show that you have lived in the United Kingdom lawfully for five years.
You must also show that you have not been away from the United Kingdom for more than 450 days during that time, or 90 days during the last year and that you have held Indefinite Leave to Remain in the United Kingdom for at least one year at the time you make the application.
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