When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires t

 When a speeding ticket lands on your doormat, accompanied by seemingly clear evidence from a camera or a police officer, it's easy to feel resigned to accepting the points and the fine. The common assumption is: "I was over the limit, so I must be guilty." However, the reality of road traffic law is far more technical. A conviction requires t

When a human rights case reaches an Immigration Tribunal, the dynamic changes. It is no longer just an application being assessed by a Home Office caseworker against a checklist. It is a profound legal dispute being decided by an independent Immigration Judge. To win at this stage, it is not enough to simply have a sympathetic story; you must prese

When a human rights case reaches an Immigration Tribunal, the dynamic changes. It is no longer just an application being assessed by a Home Office caseworker against a checklist. It is a profound legal dispute being decided by an independent Immigration Judge. To win at this stage, it is not enough to simply have a sympathetic story; you must prese

It's a normal workday. Then, a team from Immigration Enforcement arrives at your business premises. Or, perhaps, a thick, formal envelope lands on your desk. It’s a "Referral Notice" or, worse, a "Civil Penalty Notice."Your heart sinks. The Home Office is alleging that you have employed someone without the correct right to work.For a business