Non Asylum Appeal Against The Refusal Of An Application By The Home Office

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Written by Arshad Mahmood

You can challenge the decision of the Home Office to refuse your application for stay in the UK by way of appeal to the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) if you have been given a right of appeal against the refusal of your application. The appeal to the First Tier Tribunal should be filed within 10 working days (5 working days if the appellant is in detention) from the date of receipt of the refusal letter. 

If you have not been given right of appeal against the refusal of your application, there may be a possibility to challenge the refusal by way of Judicial Review in High Court or, alternatively, a fresh application may be submitted to the Home Office in some cases.

Our Services For Non-Asylum Appeal

We can represent you in your appeal against the decision of the Home Office to refusal your application for leave to remain in the UK and do all the work until decision by the Immigration Judge at First Tier Tribunal on your appeal. Our work will include:

• considering the contents of the refusal letter of the Home Office, UKBA and discuss any possible grounds to challenge the same by way of appeal to the first tier tribunal;
• advising you on the relevant requirements, relevant laws and procedures;
• advising you on the relevant documents to be submitted in support of your appeal;
• considering the contents of such documents and discussing the same with you;
• advising you on the weaknesses and strengths of your appeal;
• preparing grounds in support of the appeal arguing how the decision of the Home Office, UKBA is not in accordance with the relevant laws and facts;
• preparing a cover letter in support of the appeal;
• submitting the appeal to the First Tier Tribunal by fax or special delivery;
• Preparing any witness statements for the witnesses who will appear in court on the date of hearing to give their oral evidence in support of the appeal;
• Preparing appellant's bundle of documents and to serve the same on the First Tier Tribunal and the Home Office Presenting Officers Unit within the prescribed time;
• Appearing in court as your legal representative on the date of appeal hearing and argue your case before the Immigration Judge; and
• Liaising with the First Tier Tribunal and do all the follow up work until decision by the Immigration Judge at First Tier Tribunal on your appeal.

Why Sunrise Solicitors For Your Appeal Against Refusal Of Your Application By The Home Office UKBA?

The immigration solicitors at Sunrise Solicitors are experts in dealing with appeals against the refusal decisions made by the Home Office, UKBA. The quality of our service is self-evident from the reviews of our clients about the service provided by our immigration lawyers. You can contact us if you are seeking legal help from immigration lawyers in London in relation to your appeal and our immigration solicitors will provide you fast, friendly, reliable and professional immigration service.

Our Fees For Appeal To The First Tier Tribunal Against Refusal Of Your Application

• We will charge you a fee from £1,000 + VAT for our professional immigration services in relation to your immigration appeal to the First Tier Tribunal against the refusal of your application by the Home Office, UKBA. The agreed fee will depend on the complexity of the matter and the casework involved in your immigration appeal.

• The agreed fee will cover all our work until decision is made by the Immigration Judge on your immigration appeal.  

• If you cannot afford to pay our fee in full at the time of instructing us in relation to your matter, you can pay half of the fee at the time of instructing us and the balance must be paid within a month from the date of initial instructions.

• It is pertinent to note that the agreed fee will not cover any disbursements to be incurred by us on your behalf e.g. translation of documents, Medical Reports, Court Fee for the appeal, etc. The agreed fee will cover representative's fee for representing you in the court regarding your immigration appeal hearing.