Immigrating to the UK can be a daunting process, but a relocation service can significantly reduce the stress, time, and often the cost associated with such a move. By providing bespoke guidance, support, and expertise throughout your relocation journey, these services ensure a smoother transition to your new life in the UK.

If you’ve lost settlement due to an extended absence, the Returning Resident visa offers a pathway to regain it. As with most immigration applications, there are three categories of requirements to meet: validity, suitability, and eligibility.

A successful application for permission to enter or remain in the UK as the spouse or partner of a person who is British, settled, who holds protection status or stay under the EU Settlement Scheme, must satisfy a number of different requirements. These are contained in Appendix FM to the Immigration Rules, and one of these relates to the proposed accommodation for the couple and any dependants.

Under the UK Immigration Rules, certain visa routes enable you to take up permanent residence in the country, and eventually apply for British citizenship. This comes with a number of benefits, including the ability to live, work and vote without any restrictions imposed by UK immigration laws. During the British citizenship application process, you must supply a number of necessary documents to support your application and prove that you meet the eligibility requirements.

If you are applying for a visa to come to the UK, you need to make sure you have all the necessary documents at the ready. There are a number of supporting documents required to prove your identity and demonstrate that you meet the eligibility criteria for any UK visa application. However, each visa is subject to different requirements and the documents you will need to supply as evidence differs in each case.

This article explains the updated rules for the 10-year Long Residence route to Indefinite Leave to Remain in the UK. Learn about absence limits, continuous residence requirements, and how to avoid common mistakes when applying under the new guidelines.

In early 2024, changes to the definition of unmarried partners seemed to make this less restrictive. This article will discuss these changes, as well as other issues that unmarried partners will face when making applications to enter or remain in the UK.

Before you can become a UK citizen, you must fulfil good character requirements. To assess this, the Home Office will assess your background to understand whether you have taken any actions that could be deemed as 'anti-UK' or dangerous to other people who live in the country.