Legal Rights Partnership - LRP Solicitors

27/05/2026

27/05/2026

Eid Mubarak 🕌

22/05/2026

We are delighted to announce that we successfully secured a UK Skilled Worker Sponsor Licence for a GP surgery, enabling them to recruit and employ an overseas GP. From application submission to approval, the licence was granted within just 3 days, demonstrating our expertise, efficiency, and deep understanding of UK immigration and sponsorship requirements. We pride ourselves on delivering fast, reliable, and professional support to healthcare providers looking to strengthen their workforce through international recruitment.

21/04/2026

We recently submitted an application for two Defined Certificates of Sponsorship (CoS), both of which were approved within 24 hours, a notably quick turnaround given the current climate. In recent months, the process has become increasingly challenging, with the Home Office applying much stricter scrutiny to applications. Despite this, the successful outcome has been extremely positive for the client, who is delighted to now move forward with recruiting two skilled workers from overseas. This approval will play an important role in supporting the business’ growth and operational needs.

18/04/2026

We represented our client, who initially entered the UK as a visitor, in securing her right to remain as an elderly dependent relative. From the outset, we provided strategic guidance and comprehensive support throughout the application process. Following the refusal of her initial application, we successfully advocated on her behalf at appeal. The Tribunal allowed her case, recognising that her removal from the UK would constitute a disproportionate interference with her family life, given her reliance on her children residing here. This outcome reflects our expertise in complex immigration matters and our commitment to achieving life-changing results for our clients.

16/04/2026

We were delighted to secure a successful outcome in this human rights appeal, ensuring our client can remain in the UK with her family. Having arrived as a student, she became an essential source of care and stability for her British citizen brother’s two young daughters following the tragic death of their mother. The Tribunal accepted that her role went far beyond that of a relative. The judge stated that “clear and persuasive evidence [was provided to show]… that the appellant has stepped into the shoes of parent” and that she is involved in the children’s lives “to such a degree that it can be properly characterised as parental in nature” . In allowing the appeal on Article 8 human rights grounds, the Judge concluded that “there is no public interest in the appellant’s removal.” This decision clearly recognises the profound importance of family life and the best interests of the children.

26/03/2026

Visa fees increasing from 8th April 2026

Check out LRPsolicitors’s video.

19/03/2026

Eid Mubarak

13/03/2026

Changes to Language requirements for ILR (Urdu)

Check out LRPsolicitors’s video.