Online
Please share your contact details to begin your consultation with our AI assistant.
By starting a chat, you agree to our privacy policy and data processing terms.
506 articles covering UK law — immigration, corporate, property, technology, employment and more. Updated daily from Google News.
Showing 301–330 of 506 articles
Page 11 of 17
Migrants’ Rights Network survey details widespread anxiety over earned settlement ILR proposals
A new statement of changes was published yesterday spanning a whole range of changes big and small across many different categories, including refugees,
Most migrant workers will have to wait longer to qualify for permanent residence under the government's proposals.
Madeleine Sumption says politicians make big claims about things they only partially control to appeal to voters
MPs have backed a ten-year residency requirement before migrants can obtain Indefinite Leave to Remain, signalling a major shift away from the current five-year routes. If adopted, the change will force employers to budget for extra visa extensions and could affect talent retention strategies. Businesses are urged to audit assignment policies ahead of expected implementation in 2027.
This overview explains the 2026 UK immigration fee updates, recent application patterns and how the changes may influence mobility planning and workforce needs.
Welcome to the weekly Free Movement newsletter!
Use our interactive tracker to explore the latest migration statistics for the UK
Chris Mason asks if the UK government will stick to its big immigration shake-up or water it down.
Two-month arrangement aimed at preventing small-boat crossings comes as existing deal expires
Vanessa Ganguin explains the consequences of extending mandatory bans for 12 months custodial sentences to suspended sentences too in Solicitors Journal.
The UK makes it quicker to return Nigerians with no legal right to remain.
The Democratic Republic of Congo, Namibia and Angola have said they will cooperate on migrant returns.
Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's speech at the Institute for Public Policy Research on immigration reforms.
The government will end study visas from Afghanistan, Cameroon, Myanmar and Sudan, due to what she says is abuse.
Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood has claimed a growing number of migrants from Afghanistan, Cameroon, Myanmar, and Sudan are using legal migration routes as a backdoor for claiming asylum.
The home secretary says the "incentives" will deliver a "significant saving to the taxpayer".
Thinktank analysis says proposed ‘earned settlement’ changes could trap families in prolonged insecurity
The PM is poised to make a U-turn on proposed changes that would make it harder for migrants to acquire permanent residency
Starting next month, applying for UK visas, settlement, or citizenship could cost you more.
Raising the English fluency level will allow migrants to contribute and integrate into British life.
More than 400 people - some on the verge of completing a house purchase - join support group for clients affected by group’s shock closure.
People living on freehold estates to be handed more power to tackle unreasonable charges for upkeep of shared areas
As we build up to another busy year for the IP STARS rankings and Managing IP Awards, we give a rundown of some of the major IP firms and trends in the UK
From 1 January 2026, owners of comparable United Kingdom (UK) trade marks which came into existence following Brexit will not be able to rely on use of the mark in the European Union (EU) in proceedings before the UK Intellectual Property Office (IPO). For UK trade
A future opt-out has not been ruled out, but practitioners warn that the UK could fall behind in the AI race
However, the government's position is now unclear, saying it "no longer has a preferred option" for what to do next.
A pivoting of UK policy on AI can be implied from the government’s new AI copyright report when considered alongside comments made by chancellor Rachel Reeves earlier this week.
The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has updated its Guidance for insolvency practitioners on how to approach regulated firms (the Guidance), which took effect from 28 April 2025. The Guidance explains how insolvency practitioners (IPs) should address regulatory considerations that arise when
We set out our updated approach to help people access financial and investment support.
Our articles provide general guidance. For advice specific to your situation, contact our team for a consultation.
Request a Callback