The Skilled Worker Route enables individuals to be sponsored by and work for businesses in the UK that hold Skilled Worker sponsor licences. Individuals that hold permission on the Skilled Worker route...

UK businesses with sponsor licences must comply with record-keeping, reporting, right-to-work checks, salary/job role compliance, and general management duties. Non-compliance can lead to penalties, suspension, or licence revocation.

Dual nationality (sometimes called dual citizenship) is when someone is recognised as a national of two countries at the same time, e.g., a dual nationality of UK and US citizenship.

Those who want to come to the UK to do business will generally need a visa, and while the wealth of options means you have a better chance of securing the right visa, it can also make it difficult to determine which one you need...

UK visa holders on spouse, dependant, or pre-settled partner visas must inform the Home Office of relationship breakdowns. They typically receive 60 days to leave or switch visas. Latitude Law advises on alternative visa routes and tailored legal solutions.

The Immigration Skills Charge (ISC) has been somewhat controversial since its introduction on 6 April 2017. The ISC is a charge payable by a sponsoring employer when they sponsor a worker under the Skilled Worker...

The Home Office has revealed that in the 12 months to June 2025, almost 2,000 companies lost their sponsor licences , more than double the number the year before.

Among the changes ushered in at the start of 2021 is the introduction of a new Frontier Worker Permit, designed for people who before Brexit benefited from free movement...

In its 2025 White Paper "Restoring Control Over The Immigration System" the UK government set out a raft of proposals to reduce net migration to what it terms "sustainable levels".

EU, EEA and Swiss citizens are usually able to travel to the UK for a holiday or short trip without the need for a visa. If permitted entry as a visitor, in most cases, the EU citizen will be able to stay in the UK...

Immigration fees have risen sharply in the past few years. Demand for immigration fee waivers is also on the up; but who qualifies and what does the Home Office guidance say?

Applying for an eVisa in the UK is a process that allows you to manage your immigration status online. This guide will walk you through the steps to apply for an eVisa...

The UK's Global Talent visa is a unique immigration route designed for individuals who have already made significant contributions to film and television, or show exceptional potential in the field.

The UK Home Office grants several million visas each year, and refusal rates (other than for asylum claims) are relatively low. If you do face the heartbreak of a negative decision...

Obtaining a sponsor licence enables your organisation to sponsor migrant workers in the UK. The Home Office will determine whether an organisation is eligible for a sponsor licence...

UK visit visa approvals require applicants to demonstrate sufficient personal funds to cover all trip costs without relying solely on sponsors. Accurate, realistic financial evidence is critical.

The Innovator Founder visa is a hybrid of the now defunct Innovator and Start-up Visas.

The Home Office has recently published information about civil penalties that were imposed between 1 July to 30 September 2021.

Since 31 July 2023, UK citizenship applicants with criminal convictions face a nuanced assessment. The Home Office evaluates criminal history, financial stability, and character, requiring a holistic review. For detailed guidance on eligibility, including recent changes, seek legal advice.

Investor visas are for individuals and their families able to transfer a minimum of £2 million into UK stocks and shares.