With a
proven track record of successfully challenging immigration decisions, we offer a free assessment of
your refusal decision to determine if there are strong grounds to contest it.
Grounds for Challenging a Refusal
You can challenge a Home Office UKVI refusal decision if you believe it is unlawful. To do so, you must
have substantial grounds to demonstrate that the refusal is not in accordance with the relevant facts
and laws, including immigration rules and case law. The refusal decisions, commonly known as refusal
letters, can be contested through various legal channels:
1- Immigration Appeals
2- Administrative Review (AR)
3- Pre-Action Protocol (PAP)
4- Judicial Review (JR)
Additionally, we provide legal representation to address delays by the Home Office UKVI in making a
timely decision on your application.
The approach to challenging your UK visa refusal depends on the type of application that was rejected. Different decisions can be contested through different legal remedies under UK immigration laws. Our expert team offers the following services:
If your UK visa and immigration application has been refused, you may request an Administrative Review (AR) if eligible. This review is conducted in accordance with the requirements set out in Appendix AR of the Immigration Rules. For applications under the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS), the requirements are in Appendix AR(EU).
Before initiating Judicial Review (JR) proceedings, a Pre-Action Protocol (PAP) letter must be submitted to the Home Office UKVI. This letter, also known as a 'letter before claim' or 'letter before action', seeks to resolve the dispute before legal proceedings begin. The PAP letter informs the Secretary of State for the Home Department (SSHD) of your intention to file a Judicial Review and provides detailed grounds for why the refusal decision is unlawful. The Secretary of State is given
If you cannot appeal against your UK visa refusal, you can challenge it through Judicial Review (JR). This legal process allows the court to review the lawfulness of the refusal decision. If the court finds the decision unlawful, it will be set aside, and the Home Office UKVI will be required to make a new, lawful decision on your application. Our team offers expert advice and legal representation for Judicial Reviews, including no win, no fee arrangements.
If your UK visa and immigration application has been unlawfully refused, you can appeal to the First Tier Tribunal (FTT). Appeals must be filed within 14 days for applications made inside the UK and within 28 days for those made outside the UK. If the FTT dismisses your appeal, you can challenge the decision by appealing to the Upper Tribunal (UT), subject to permission, on the grounds of a material error of law. Decisions of the UT can further be contested in the Court of Appeal (Civil Division), also subject to permission, if there is a material error of law in the decision-making process..
Our specialist immigration solicitors and lawyers provide a wide range of legal services to support clients in challenging Home Office UKVI refusal decisions. Whether through Administrative Review, Pre-Action Protocol, Judicial Review, or Immigration Appeals, we are committed to securing the best possible outcome for your case.
Our dedicated team of immigration solicitors and lawyers offers expert legal advice and representation on a fixed-fee basis for appealing the refusal of your UK visa and immigration application.
We provide a free assessment of your UK visa refusal to determine if there are valid grounds to challenge the decision. If our team finds strong grounds for an appeal, we will provide a fixed-fee quote for our legal representation. To get a free assessment, email your refusal letter to info@visahotspot.com.
Service | Fixed Fees Range |
---|---|
Full service for preparing and submitting an Administrative Review (AR) of the UK visa refusal decision, covering all work until the decision by the Home Office UKVI. | From £700 to £1,500 + VAT, if applicable |
Full service for preparing and submitting a Pre-Action Protocol (PAP) letter against the Home Office UKVI, covering all work until the decision by the Home Office UKVI on the PAP letter. | 23 |
Service | Fixed Fees Range |
---|---|
Full service for an appeal to the First Tier Tribunal against the refusal of an entry clearance application or in-country leave to remain application, covering all work until the decision by the Immigration Judge or withdrawal of the refusal by the Home Office UKVI. | From £2,000 to £4,000 + VAT, if applicable |
Full service for an application to the First Tier Tribunal for permission to appeal to the Upper Tribunal on a point of error of law made by the Immigration Judge, covering all work until the decision on your permission application. | From £800 to £1,500 + VAT, if applicable |
Full service for an application to the Upper Tribunal for permission to appeal to the Upper Tribunal on a point of error of law made by the Immigration Judge, covering all work until the Upper Tribunal's decision on your permission application. | From £800 to £1,500 + VAT, if applicable |
Full service for Upper Tribunal error of law appeal hearing after the grant of permission, covering all work until the Upper Tribunal's decision. | From £800 to £1,500 + VAT, if applicable |
Full service for an application to the Upper Tribunal for permission to appeal to the Court of Appeal on a point of error of law made by the Upper Tribunal Judge, covering all work until the Upper Tribunal's decision on your permission application. | From £1,500 to £3,000 + VAT, if applicable |
Full service for an application to the Court of Appeal for permission to appeal to the Court of Appeal on a point of error of law made by the Upper Tribunal Judge, covering all work until the Court of Appeal's decision. | From £1,500 to £3,000 + VAT, if applicable |
Full service for an appeal to the Court of Appeal after the grant of permission, covering all work until the Court of Appeal's decision. | From £3,000 to £6,000 + VAT, if applicable |
A "decision maker" refers to an entry clearance officer, an immigration officer, the Secretary of State, or any other individual authorized by the Secretary of State to make decisions on immigration matters. In Part 11 of the UK Immigration Rules, references to the Secretary of State as the decision maker also include any person authorized by the Secretary of State to make the relevant decision.
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+923304184970info@visahotspot.com
Burhan Center, 97-99, Gulistan Market Railway Road, Faislabad, Pakistan
+923304184970info@visahotspot.com
Associate Office (London)
+44 7402020027
info@visahotspot.com