You might be able to appeal the Home Office’s decision if your application for a UK visa was turned down by requesting an UK VIsa administrative review.
Simply call us at 02033844389 if you need help with your visa. You can also fill out the online form here.
"*" indicates required fields
Following on from a visa refusal, you may be able to apply for an administrative review. This is a review of your visa application, which is undertaken by a different Home Office official than your original application.
No new evidence can be submitted prior to an administrative review to support your case so this option is suitable only if you believe that you submitted the correct information originally and that the Home Office made an error in refusing your visa application.
Speak to our assessment team now to confirm your eligibility and options for free on 02033844389.
You’ll be told in your application refusal letter if you can ask for the decision on your visa application to be reviewed. This is known as an ‘administrative review’.
You can only ask for an administrative review if all of the following apply:
Your request for an administrative review will be withdrawn (cancelled) if you make any other immigration or visa application.
You’ll be told in your application refusal letter if you can ask for the decision on your visa application to be reviewed. This is known as an ‘administrative review’.
You can ask for your application to be reviewed if one of the following apply:
This is known as an ‘administrative review’.
You may be able to appeal if you’re not eligible for an administrative review.
If your application was refused, you must apply for an administrative review within 14 days of getting the decision.
You must apply within 7 days if you’ve been detained.
Your request for an administrative review will be withdrawn (cancelled) if you:
Your request will be rejected if you ask for a review of a previous decision after submitting a new application.
You can also email the Home Office and ask for your request to be withdrawn.
You’ll be told in your decision letter if you can ask for the decision to cancel your visa to be reviewed. This is known as an ‘administrative review’.
You can ask for the decision to be reviewed if your visa was cancelled for one or more of the following reasons:
You must apply for an administrative review within 14 days of your visa being cancelled or 7 days if you are detained. You need to do this from the UK.
If your visa was cancelled at border controls outside the UK
You must apply for an administrative review within 28 days of your visa being cancelled in any of the following cities:
The decision will be checked for the errors you point out. Don’t send new information or documents unless you’ve been asked to.
You’ll usually receive the result of the administrative review within 28 days. You can’t request a second review (unless the result included new reasons for the cancellation of your leave).
If you’re in the UK, you won’t usually be removed until your review has been completed.
Your request for an administrative review will be withdrawn (cancelled) if you:
Your request will be rejected if you ask for a review of a previous decision after submitting a new application.
You’ll be given a decision in person or by post.
The tribunal will either decide to:
You’ll usually get a copy of the tribunal’s decision within 4 weeks of the hearing.
Both you and the Home Office can appeal the decision of the tribunal.
The tribunal can order either you or the Home Office to pay the other’s costs if either of you has acted unreasonably.
The Home Office will change (‘revise’) its decision if you win your appeal. The Home Office may reconsider your entire application if your circumstances have changed since you first made your appeal.
The judge may order the Home Office to pay you a ‘fee award’ if you win your appeal, up to the amount you paid for your tribunal fee.
You can ask for permission to appeal to the Upper Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) if you lose your case and you think there’s a legal mistake with the tribunal’s decision.
For example, you think the tribunal:
For any assistance, feel free to reach out to our dedicated UK immigration solicitors at 02033844389. They are just a few clicks away and are always ready to help you.
Most of the time, a child needs a visa in order to live in the UK. For instance, if their parent is a foreign national working or studying in the country, the child may need a Child Dependant Visa.
Administrative review outcomes often take 6 to 12 months to be received. Factors like the complexity of the case and the court’s caseload can greatly affect how long an administrative review procedure takes.
Within six months, if you have not heard back from the Home Office on your application, they will notify you. The delay in processing applications does not impact your rights.
Once an administrative review is requested, the Home Office will reassess its decision. This review will be undertaken by a distinct team unrelated to the official who originally made the decision. If the Home Office finds that your case was handled improperly, they will take action to rectify this issue.
In the field of criminal law, judges carry out thorough scrutiny to make sure that legal procedures and laws follow the standards set in the Constitution and other legal frameworks. This includes checking if law enforcement did searches and arrests properly, making sure trials were fair, and confirming that the rights of people accused of crimes were protected.
If the courts find any problems or rule-breaking, they have the power to change or cancel decisions, laws, or actions. This helps maintain fairness when applying the law in criminal cases.
Legality, procedural injustice, and irrationality in the Home Office’s decision are the only reasons a judicial review should be taken into consideration. This can include any of the following scenarios:
If you decide to file for judicial review, you should immediately gather and organise all of the documentation from the tribunal hearings. Note down anything you remember about the tribunal proceedings. You should have a written record of the tribunal’s decision. If you don’t have it, request it as soon as possible.
The documents you assemble and submit to the court registry serve as a comprehensive overview of your case for both the court and the involved parties. These documents present:
Applications for judicial review are initiated by submitting a petition along with supporting affidavits to the BC Supreme Court by Rule 16-1.
Seeking advice from an experienced solicitor is highly advisable if you’re considering a judicial review or if you’re uncertain about the strength of your case and your chances of success.
Inline form for homepage
"*" indicates required fields