EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT IMMIGRATION, ASYLUM & NATIONALITY
This fact sheet provides an explanation of the arrangements for securing the rights of EU citizens residing in UK under the EU settlement scheme
This fact sheet provides some information on the residence rights of citizens of EU countries who are in the UK, and the rights of their family members.
This page outlines the legal process for claiming asylum as a child in the UK. Asylum is the protection granted by a state to someone who has left their home country as a refugee.
UASC leave is granted to unaccompanied asylum-seeking children whose asylum claim has been rejected. This page explains what it is, what the problems with it are, and what the consequences of a grant of UASC leave may be.
This page lays out the support owed to unaccompanied asylum-seeking children (UASC) from local authorities, gives up-to-date information on the national transfer scheme and outlines the processes by which to challenge the support given or withheld.
This fact sheet includes information on what leaving care support is, who is entitled to it and the impact of a immigration status on the right to support.
This page is an introduction to Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights – the right to respect for private and family life. Article 8 is relevant to many immigration cases.
This page provides some information on access to further education (FE) in England for children and young people with immigration issues. This includes education at college, school sixth forms, centres of adult education, and some information on apprenticeships.
This page outlines access to primary health care in England for migrant and refugee children, young people and families. Primary health care includes: GPs, dentistry, eye tests, family planning services and prescriptions.
This fact sheet provides some information on which children are automatically British citizens and which children can apply for British citizenship.
The age of an unaccompanied child is extremely important. It determines a child’s access to education and support, effects the way in which their asylum claim is processed and can even be a decisive factor in a claim for asylum.