Uk Migration Lawyers Immigration Barristers And Caseworkers Required Job In Birmingham

UK Migration Lawyers – Immigration barristers and caseworkers required - Free Movement
  • Birmingham, Other, United Kingdom
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Job Description

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Updates, commentary, training and advice on immigration and asylum law

Job ad: UK Migration Lawyers – Immigration barristers and caseworkers required

IMMIGRATION BARRISTERS AND CASEWORKERS REQUIRED

UK Migration Lawyers is excited to be seeking to recruit two Immigration barristers and / or caseworkers to join its Birmingham based team on a fixed term contract. We are seeking candidates with immigration law experience who are passionate, organised, self-motivated and who want to show their abilities in this fast paced and challenging environment.

This position is an excellent opportunity for a barrister, solicitor or caseworker with at least 2 years’ hands on experience in immigration who are seeking to advance their career with the objective of gaining more knowledge, experience and abilities at a firm committed to the development of all staff.

We offer bespoke personalised immigration advice and services at all levels and have a proven track record in assisting clients facing seemingly insurmountable barriers to enter or remain in the UK. We have a wide range of clients who reflect the diversity of those migrating into the UK and no two clients or days are ever the same.

Immigration Barrister / Caseworker

You will manage your own case load under supervision by your mentor and you will provide advice primarily to private immigration clients, and in some instances to employers, corporate clients and other organisations. You will provide a range of support to other fee earners and legal professionals within the firm. You will be part of a friendly, supportive and highly experienced team and will be working jointly with colleagues on some matters.

Responsibilities and attributes

  • Assisting clients with the full range of applications under the immigration rules: partners and family members under Appendix FM, parents and children in adoption and surrogacy proceedings, high net worth individuals and their families and others in the Points Based System, and also to students, visitors, and overseas domestic workers.
  • Assisting EEA nationals and their family members with applications made in reliance upon EU law.
  • Working knowledge and experience of human rights applications and remedies (appeals, admin review, judicial review)
  • Familiarity with refugee protection law, and an ability to advise on asylum claims.
  • Advising on nationality law, naturalisation and registration applications.
  • Preparing bespoke submission instructions to assist clients filing application by post from within the UK or at Entry Clearance Posts overseas or Premium Service Centres in the UK.
  • Liaising with UKVI over the telephone and keeping clients informed of the progress of their application.
  • Advising on and preparing appeals, administrative reviews and judicial reviews.
  • Keeping up to date with changes to UKVI policies and procedures and cascading knowledge as appropriate.
  • Experience and confidence in delivering training internally and externally.

Experience and Attributes Required

  • Educated to degree level, and having preferably obtained a 2:1 or above although all applications will be considered.
  • At least 2 years’ hands on experience in immigration work, with an awareness of the workings of the full immigration system including PBS.

The Free Movement blog was founded in 2007 by Colin Yeo, a barrister at Garden Court Chambers specialising in immigration law. The blog provides updates and commentary on immigration and asylum law by a variety of authors.

Updates, commentary, training and advice on immigration and asylum law

Disclaimer

The information and commentary on this website is provided free of charge for information purposes only. The information and commentary does not, and is not intended to, amount to legal advice to any person.

We try to make sure information is accurate at the date it is published. Immigration law changes very rapidly, though. The older the blog post on this site, the more likely it is that there have been legal developments since it was published.

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