U.K Deportation Policy


by Gazala Rashid - Date: 2009-09-15 - Word Count: 602 Share This!

Deportation is the physical act of removing someone from the county that they currently reside at, and moving them to a different country, usually their own birth country. There are many reasons for deportation, some legitimate, some not so legitimate. For those facing deportation rulings themselves, it can prove to be a very difficult situation to get out of, especially in the U.K. But if you are familiar with all the rules and regulations for deportation, then you stand to have a much better chance to fight back. With the help of a skilled immigration lawyer in Birmingham, the process will be easier for you to navigate, and you will be more successful in your claim.

Immigration law, in any country, is a highly complex code of conduct. In order to avoid deportation, you will have to follow many specific guidelines and requirements, to even be eligible for permanent residence. Because of the fast turnover rate of immigration cases, you will have a very strict deadline that you must follow, and if you fail to adhere to these guidelines, you will be deported. Another obstacle will be the highly-skilled teams of lawyers that will be arguing their case against you. These attorneys often have years of experience in immigration law cases. Therefore, if you are looking to avoid deportation yourself, then hiring a professional U.K immigration lawyer will be vital to your success.

A person who is not a British citizen or someone that is otherwise exempt from deportation may be liable to face deportation themselves. Any person in the U.K can be deported if the U.K. government deems this as conducive to the public good, as well as a spouse or child under 18 of any person whose deportation is deemed conducive to the public good, or anyone with an expired visa. Any person over 17 who is convicted of an offence which is punishable with imprisonment may also face deportation.

Deportation may also occur in the U.K. if a party has failed to observe a condition attached to their visa, or has obtained leave by way of deceptive practices. In such cases there must be clear evidence that an individual has obtained a visa, or citizenship by deception, and therefore is eligible for deportation. In any case, if deportation is considered the correct course of action, after all the facts have been considered, a notice of a decision to make a deportation order will be served.

Because of the complexity of deportation law, it is very important that the immigration attorney you choose to hire should specialize in this area of law. You should consult with each attorney extensively to find out more about their qualifications, and the past successes they have had in previous cases. With the correct attorney's help, you will be well on your way to fighting your immigration case, resulting in a successful, and favorable outcome.

Feel free to share this if you found it useful. Tell your friends about this article and feel free to post it to your blog or site. Please, mention the original source: ukmigrationlawyers.co.uk

Disclaimer: Please note that these articles and the information contained herein are purely for general guidance and do not constitute a professional legal or any other opinion as to the merits of a particular application or whether specific immigration requirements have been met of a particular category. This information is generic and should not be relied upon as a definitive guide to fulfilling specific category requirements. However should any individual do so it is at his or her own risk for which UK Migration Lawyers Limited cannot be held responsible in any way.


Gazala Rashid has been an immigration lawyer in the UK since 1999. She has great expertise in all aspects of UK immigration, asylum and nationality law, and you may view her articles on these topics in her blog at www.ukmigrationlawyers.co.uk/blogn
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