Judicial Review

If your claim for asylum was denied by the Home Office, you will be entitled to file an appeal.

Although it may not be possible to appeal any rejection, an Administrative or Judicial Review of the decision may be feasible. Judicial Review is a mechanism for challenging a governmental body’s judgment, behavior, or failure to act while it is performing a public law feature.

Since appeals and assessments of Home Office decisions can be complicated, it is strongly advised that you seek the information and support of an immigration expert and advocate.

Our Packages

Advice Package

Tailored comprehensive immigration package to your circumstances and goals.

Application Package

Feel stress-free with the package designed just for your convenience.

Fast Track Package

With this package; you are sure to submit the visa application within deadline.

Appeal Package

We ensure you have the higher chance of a successful appeal.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the appeal process?

Our Appeal Package is a full-service package in which we handle and manage the whole appeal process for you.

One of our solicitors will do the following as part of our Appeal Package:

take specific advice about your situation from you;
Discuss the UK Immigration Rules' appeal conditions and how they apply to your case;
provide you with comprehensive guidance on the merits of filing an appeal against the refusal;
complete and file all relevant appeal forms to the best of your ability;
create a concise and informative document bundle for the court that outlines the specifics and merits of your appeal in chronological order, as well as why it should be accepted;
expertly represent you at the full tribunal hearing and communicate with the appellate authority during your appeal.

What is a Judicial Review

A judicial review is a legal hearing in which a judge decides to examine the legitimacy of your entry clearance decision.

Judicial Reviews are thus a form of appeal, but they vary from other appeals in that they question and dispute the process by which the final decision was made rather than whether the decision is correct or incorrect.