If you were not given the opportunity to appeal the denial decision, you may still challenge an immigration decision through Judicial Review (JR).
Judicial Review for Immigration (JR) [Judicial Review to Challenge Home Office Decision Letters]
If you were not given the opportunity to appeal the denial decision, you may still challenge an immigration decision through judicial review (JR).
An unlawful immigration decision made by the Home Office UKVI or an Immigration Tribunal, as the case may be, may be legally contested through court proceedings under the Judicial Review (JR) process. Through Judicial Review (JR), the court examines whether an immigration decision is unlawful. If it is, the court will set aside the judgement, allowing the Home Office, UKVI, or the Tribunal, depending on the situation, to make a new, legitimate immigration decision.
Pre-Action Protocol For Judicial Review
Before submitting an immigration Judicial Review (JR) in Court, you need file a pre-action protocol (PAP) letter to the Home Office UKVI and request that they review their denial decision within 14 days.
Pre-action protocol (PAP) letters are sent to the Home Office, UKVI in an effort to settle a disagreement regarding an immigration issue prior to the initiation of Judicial Review (JR) proceedings against the Home Office, UKVI. ‘Letter before claim’ or ‘Letter before action’ are other names for Pre-Action Protocol (PAP) letters. These phrases all describe the same thing.
We may represent you in your pre-action protocol (PAP) letter for judicial review (JR) against the Home Office UKVI as immigration specialists.
Judicial Review (JR) In The Upper Tribunal
If you were not given the option to appeal the refusal decision, you may challenge some immigration refusal rulings by submitting a Judicial Review (JR) before the Upper Tribunal (UT).
As solicitors who specialise in immigration law, we may offer the following fixed-fee Judicial Review services:
- Pre Action Protocol (PAP) For Judicial Review (JR)
- Application To Upper Tribunal (UT) For Permission To Apply For Judicial Review (JR)
- Application To Upper Tribunal (UT) For Reconsideration Of Permission At An Oral Hearing
- Judicial Review (JR) In The Upper Tribunal (UT) After Grant Of Permission
Judicial Review At The High Court
As solicitors who specialise in immigration law, we can provide the following fixed-fee Judicial Review services:
- Application To High Court For Permission To Apply For Judicial Review (JR)
- Application To High Court For Reconsideration Of Permission At An Oral Hearing
- Judicial Review (JR) In High Court After Grant Of Permission
Cart Judicial Review (JR) At The High Court
When there is no further right of appeal to the Court of Appeal, a Cart JR is a legal challenge through judicial review proceedings against a decision by the Immigration and Asylum Chamber of the Upper Tribunal (UT) to deny permission to challenge a First-Tier Tribunal determination or decision. It is a legal challenge based on a Supreme Court decision in a Cart-related legal case.
Unlike most other judicial reviews, which must be filed within three months after the UT decision, a Cart JR must be filed within 16 days of the UT decision. Importantly, the 16-day period begins on the day the Upper Tribunal’s authorization denial was sent.
The numerous steps taken by Cart JR to contest the Upper Tribunal’s ruling denying permission to appeal to the Upper Tribunal are as follows:
- Application to High Court for Authorization to File for Cart JR
- Substantive Cart JR Hearing in High Court Following Authorization
JR Appeal To The Court Of Appeal
The Court of Appeal will hear appeals of decisions made by the Upper Tribunal or High Court involving immigration judicial reviews (JRs). In a Judicial Review case involving the Court of Appeal, we are able to offer the following services:
- Application To Upper Tribunal Or High Court For Permission To Appeal Court Of Appeal
- Application To Court Of Appeal For Permission To Appeal To Court Of Appeal
- JR Appeal To The Court Of Appeal After Grant Of Permission
Disclaimer
Law Lane Solicitors Ltd has provided the materials on this website for informational purposes only which does not, and cannot, constitute a legal advice. The use of this site does not create a lawyer-client relationship. Additionally, email or other communication with our representatives through this site should not be considered confidential or privileged.