Our primary objective is to optimize the probability of your appeal’s success with our premium service. Through our all-inclusive assistance, you will gain access to a wide range of resources and expert guidance, ultimately maximizing your potential for achieving a favorable outcome.

You can appeal to the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) if the Home Office has decided to:

• refuse your protection claim (also known as ‘asylum claim’ or ‘humanitarian protection’)
• revoke your protection status
• refuse your human rights claim
• refuse you a residence document or deport you under the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2016
• revoke your British citizenship
• refuse or revoke your status, vary the length or condition of your stay, or deport you under the EU Settlement Scheme
• refuse or revoke your travel permit or family permit under the EU Settlement Scheme or restrict your rights to enter or leave the UK under those permits
• refuse or revoke your permit, or deport you if you’re a frontier worker
• refuse or revoke your leave, or deport you if you’re an S2 healthcare visitor

If your application for entry clearance is rejected, you will have a period of 28 days to dispute the decision upon receiving it. However, your ability to challenge the refusal depends primarily on having been granted the right to do so. The decision letter you receive will stipulate whether you possess the legal grounds to proceed with an appeal.

As soon as you receive the letter of refusal, it is crucial that you promptly seek counsel for guidance.

After carefully examining your case, we are fully equipped to provide our expert legal assessment to ascertain whether your best course of action lies in solely pursuing an appeal or if it is equally feasible to explore a different approach by submitting a new application.

The appeal must be lodged before the 28 day period expires.

In the event that you submitted an application while being in the UK and subsequently received a rejection letter from within the country, you typically have a period of 14 days from the date the decision was sent to you to initiate an appeal. If you are unable to meet the deadline for submitting the appeal, you must present valid reasons for why the appeal application was submitted late.

The government has no control over the tribunal, which operates autonomously. Prior to rendering a verdict, a judge thoroughly examines and considers the perspectives from both parties involved in the dispute.