Success Story
SUCCESS STORY
Failed Asylum Seekers Granted Leave to Remain
We were instructed by Mr SF, a British Citizen, on behalf of his wife, Mrs RG.
Mrs RG, was born outside the UK and later got married to Mr SF. They had 2 children from this marriage, both British Citizens. The family lived in Mrs RG’s home country until Dec 2017, when Mr SF returned to the UK with their minor children.
Mrs RG entered the UK clandestinely in Jan 2018 and claimed asylum which was refused by the Home Office. Mrs RG wanted to legalise her stay in the UK as a spouse of a British Citizen and as a parent of British children. Mrs RG has a genuine and subsisting parental relation with both her children and her marriage was genuine and subsisting.
Mrs RG’s matter demanded representations which addressed her personal circumstances where it would not be reasonable to expect her children to leave the UK and return with Mrs RG to her home country due to the general humanitarian situation there. Mr SF was not fit to work as he had undergone surgery due to which he was unable to work. Mr SF would have also faced insurmountable difficulties in Mrs RG’s home country as he would not be able to gain employment to support the family financially.
We made submissions to the Home Office requesting to grant leave to remain based on Mrs RG’s private and family life laying emphasis on Para EX1 and Mrs RG’s home country guidance.
Have a Question?
Get the best possible solution on your UK Immigration matter.
You can call us at
03333055135
or
The Home Office concluded that Mrs RG did not meet the requirements for grant of leave as a parent of British children, however, granted discretionary leave to remain for a period of 30 months under the 10 year-route based on our submissions.
Mrs RG’s further leave to remain was also successful and she continues to live her family life with Mr SF and their children.