The EU Settlement Scheme application process closes today. Following a report by The Children’s Society that less than 40% had made applications to the EUSS, there is a concern that the status of many children in care may not have been settled. A Home Office’s survey highlighted that more than 50% of identified children still needed to apply. Hopefully these figures have improved as the deadline approached. The Home Office has confirmed that those who submit their application late will have no lawful status from today until their application has been approved, which means that they will be liable to potential removal from the UK. The Home Office retains a discretion to consider late applicants if they demonstrate “reasonable grounds” but it remains to be seen how the Home Office will exercise that discretion.
9 Gough Chambers Family Team has experience with a wealth of experience in all areas of family law, for any information please contact us via our website.
As we hit the ground running in 2025, the team looks back at some of the key developments of the Building Safety Act (“BSA”) in 2024 and opine on where we may be headed in the future. Building Liability Orders Wilmott Dixon Construction Ltd v…
The holidays are over, and the Dekagram is back! We hope that all our readers have enjoyed a well-earned rest and have returned refreshed and ready for another exciting year of litigating. And what better way to start things off than to attend the Deka…
Eleanor Mawrey has been interviewed by Sonia Simms for The Advocacy Tutor Brief. Spotlight on Eleanor Mawrey Eleanor Mawrey is a barrister at Deka Chambers. She has recently been appointed as a Recorder. Eleanor has extensive experience in criminal and regulatory law and has appeared in…
Deka Chambers: 5 Norwich Street, London EC4A 1DR