We are
UK's Top Immigration Specialists
Available 24/7, Seven days a week
At Liberty Solicitors, our dedicated team of Immigration solicitors recognise that every case and client is unique, so we specialise in providing Immigration services to meet the needs of individuals and businesses.
Our offices in London, Leeds, Bradford and Blackburn offer legal services across the UK. With us, you get a dedicated immigration solicitor who is committed to ensuring a successful result. We also offer remote legal services.
Appoint a UK Immigration Solicitor
Immigration matters within the UK can be complex and must be dealt by solicitors who are experienced in the area of immigration law. This is the first step towards your successful application.
Our UK Immigration solicitors provide support for General and Business Immigration
GENERAL IMMIGRATION
We cover the following type of visas but are not limited to, study visa, work visa, visitor visa, family/spouse/fiancé visa, leave to remain / indefinite leave to remain (ILR), as well as British citizenship and asylum applications.
BUSINESS IMMIGRATION
In Business Immigration our immigration solicitors cover the following types of UK visas but are not limited to, Innovator Visa, Representative of a Overseas business visa, entrepreneur visa extensions, Sponsor License applications, Sponsor License revocation and suspension, Sponsor License renewal, Global Business Mobility visa, High Potential Individual visa and scale-up visa.
We have also helped hundreds of individuals and businesses succeed in complex immigration cases, appeals and judicial reviews
“I was Initially very clueless on how claims are done but Shayan walked me through the whole process and really helped me with my claim. He was very friendly and patient with me and explained everything so well. Looking forward to see the progress of my claim!.”
Khaira Ahmed
Leave to Remain
Specialist Solicitors assisting you in staying in the UK
At Liberty Solicitors, we assist a wide range of clients seeking leave to remain in the UK based on family and private life. Our expertise covers several key areas, including:
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Family life as a partner of a settled person or British citizen in the UK
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Family life as a parent of a British citizen child
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Family life with a non-British citizen child who has lived in the UK for over 7 years
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Family life as a dependent child of someone with leave to enter or remain in the UK
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Private life in the UK
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Leave outside the Immigration Rules based on family or private life considerations
Our clients come from across the globe, and their immigration histories vary widely. They may have entered the UK as visitors, on a spouse visa, or through another visa category. Some may have entered illegally, sought asylum, or had a humanitarian protection claim refused. Their situations range from being single, in a relationship with a settled person or British citizen, to being the parent of a British citizen child.
The one commonality is that many of our clients have no immigration status in the UK, leaving them in limbo. Without proper status, finding employment and supporting oneself and one’s family becomes an immense challenge, hindering progress in life.
Family Life in the UK with a British Citizen Child
If an applicant is the primary carer of a British citizen child and there is no other guardian or carer available to care for the child if the primary carer leaves the UK, the applicant may be entitled to residence under EU law (Zambrano v Office national de l’emploi [2011] 2 CMLR 46). If this condition is met, the Home Office may issue the relevant documentation.
In cases where the child is a British citizen, but the Zambrano principle doesn’t apply, the Home Office often recognises that it would be unreasonable to expect the child to leave the UK with the applicant if the applicant were to be deported outside the EU. However, leave to remain could still be refused if there are serious concerns regarding the applicant's conduct, such as criminal history or poor immigration records. Legal advice should be sought before applying, particularly if the applicant has any issues with their immigration background.
Family Life in the UK with a Non-British Citizen Child Who Has Lived in the UK for Over 7 Years
The 7-year rule acknowledges that children who have lived in the UK for a significant period start to integrate into UK society. If the child has spent more than seven years in the UK, it may be unreasonable for them to leave. The Home Office must assess whether it would be reasonable for the child to live in another country. Factors typically considered include:
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The child’s health risks
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Whether the child would be leaving with their parents and siblings
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The child's dependency on extended family in the UK
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The child’s ability to integrate into life in the parent’s home country
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Risks specific to the destination country
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Any exceptional or specific factors presented by or on behalf of the child
Family Life in the UK with a Settled Partner, British Citizen, or Refugee
If an applicant has a genuine, ongoing relationship with a partner who is a British citizen, settled in the UK, or in the UK on refugee or humanitarian protection status, and there are insurmountable obstacles to continuing family life outside the UK, they may be eligible for leave to remain.
To determine whether “insurmountable obstacles” exist, the Home Office will assess whether significant difficulties would arise for either the applicant or the partner if they were to continue their family life outside the UK. Relevant considerations often include:
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The ability of the family to legally enter and stay in another country
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Cultural barriers, such as discrimination that could cause significant hardship (e.g., for same-sex couples)
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Severe physical or mental disabilities that would result in hardship, such as inadequate healthcare
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Country-specific risks that could extend to all individuals from that country
How We Can Help
Whatever your circumstances, Liberty Solicitors is here to assist you. We have extensive experience in helping clients secure leave to remain and regularise their immigration status in the UK. These cases are particularly fulfilling for us, as they allow us to support some of the most vulnerable individuals in society and help them secure a future for themselves and their families in the UK.
Our clients apply for UK visitor visas for various reasons, including holidays, visiting family or friends, conducting business, seeking private medical treatment, or even getting married.
Typically, visitor visas are granted for up to 6 months, with conditions that prohibit access to public funds and employment unless specifically allowed under the visa terms.
If you need to visit the UK frequently over an extended period, you may be eligible to apply for a visitor visa with a duration of 2, 5, or 10 years. Each visit is still limited to a maximum stay of 6 months.
Visit Visa Application Process
The process of applying for a visit visa can be intricate, with different requirements based on the specific type of visa you are applying for. Here at Liberty Solicitors, our experienced immigration solicitors offer expert legal advice to ensure your application is submitted correctly, giving it the best chance of approval. We can guide you through the entire process, including addressing any refusals. We also assist both you and your sponsor (if applicable) in preparing supporting documents, drafting witness statements (if needed), and submitting the application.
Types of UK Visitor Visas
General Visitor: For those visiting family, friends, or on holiday.
Child Visitor: For children visiting family or for short-term educational purposes.
Parent of a Child at School in the UK: For parents of children under 12 who are studying in the UK.
Student Visitor: For students intending to study in the UK for less than 6 months.
Business Visitor: For those conducting business but not intending to relocate, receive a salary from a UK source, or sell goods or services directly to the public.
Academic Visitor: For highly qualified individuals wanting to carry out research or associated activities in the UK.
Visiting Professor: For professors accompanying students on Study Abroad Programs in the UK.
Religious Worker: For individuals visiting the UK for religious events or conferences.
Marriage and Civil Partnership Visitor: For couples who do not intend to remain in the UK after their marriage or civil partnership ceremony (those who wish to stay should apply as a fiancée or proposed civil partner).
Private Medical Treatment Visitor: For individuals seeking medical treatment in the UK, who can afford to cover the costs.
Sports Visitor: For sportspeople attending a single event or a series of linked events in the UK.
Entertainer Visitor: For entertainers and their entourages.
Transit Visitor: For passengers passing through the UK, staying less than 48 hours.
Prospective Entrepreneur Visitor: For individuals seeking to secure funding to set up a business in the UK.
Visitor Undertaking Permitted Paid Engagement: For those engaging in specific activities lasting no longer than 1 month.
The Spouse Visa route is designed for married partners of British or Irish citizens, individuals who are settled in the UK, those with pre-settled status, holders of a Turkish Businessperson or Turkish Worker visa, and individuals with refugee status or humanitarian protection, who wish to join or stay with their spouse in the UK. This visa route can lead to indefinite leave to remain or settlement after a period of 5 years.
Applying for a Spouse Visa can be a complex and time-consuming process. Unfortunately, many Spouse Visa applications are rejected by the Home Office due to failure to meet key eligibility requirements, such as the genuine relationship or financial criteria. This is often the result of insufficient or incorrect evidence submitted with the application. When the Home Office finds this, it may raise suspicions and question whether the applicant meets the requirements, which often leads to a refusal.
Submitting a poorly prepared Spouse Visa application can result in significant delays, prolonged separation from your loved one, and additional costs and frustrations if the application is refused.
Our team of expert immigration advisers is here to assist if you are considering a Spouse Visa application. We will carefully assess both you and your partner’s circumstances to ensure you meet all the necessary requirements. If needed, we will guide you on strengthening your evidence to give your application the best chance of success.
If your Spouse Visa application has already been refused, we can help by reviewing the reasons for refusal and advising whether an appeal is the right course of action or if submitting a new application is more effective.
Additionally, we offer services related to extending your stay as a Spouse and applying for settlement or indefinite leave to remain as a Spouse.
After Brexit, when the UK left the EU in January 2020, a "grace period" allowed most EEA rights to remain in place until 30 June 2021. However, from 1 July 2021 onwards, anyone wishing to enter the UK must apply for an EU Settlement Scheme Family Permit. This scheme is only open to family members of current EU Settlement Scheme status holders, individuals upgrading their status from pre-settled to settled status, or those who can demonstrate reasonable grounds for a late application. For EEA/Swiss citizens and their family members who do not fit these criteria, the only option is to apply through the domestic immigration routes.
If you are an EU national or family member who did not apply under the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS) by 30 June 2021, you will need to seek alternative leave to remain under the domestic Immigration Rules, which now include the reformed points-based system. Failing to apply by this deadline means you will be considered an overstayer and may face removal from the UK.
If you are an EEA national who has not secured leave under the EU Settlement Scheme, the Home Office may accept reasonable grounds for your late application. However, the longer you delay, the more difficult, costly, and complicated the process will become, regardless of your situation.
We can assist with a range of applications and appeals for EEA nationals and their family members, including:
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EU Settlement Scheme Family Permit
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EU Settlement Scheme Settled Status
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EU Settlement Scheme Pre-Settled Status
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EEA Family Permit
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Appeals against refusal of any of the above applications
Student visas are part of the UK’s Tier 4 points-based immigration system, which has been in place since 2008. This system categories students into two main groups:
Tier 4 (General) Student: For adults wishing to study in the UK, generally for post-16 education.
Tier 4 (Child) Student: For children aged 4 to 17 coming to the UK for education. Children aged 4 to 15 can only study at independent fee-paying schools.
Special Considerations for Students Aged 16 or 17:
Students aged 16 or 17 may apply as either an adult or child student if they are studying a Level 3 course of the National Qualifications Framework (NQF). However, if the course lasts longer than 2 years, it’s recommended they apply as an adult. Those wishing to study courses below NQF Level 3 must apply as a child student. Students planning to take an English language qualification at CEFR Level A2 or above must apply as an adult student.
Educational Requirements:
Students must study at an approved education provider with a sponsorship license from the Home Office. The course must be full-time and lead to an approved qualification. Approved qualifications include:
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Full-time courses leading to a UK-recognised bachelor’s degree, postgraduate degree, or equivalent
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Overseas degree-level courses equivalent to a UK Higher Education course, provided by an overseas institution.
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Full-time courses involving a minimum of 15 hours per week, leading to qualifications below degree level.
Student Visa Points System:
To qualify for a Student Visa, applicants must score 40 points:
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30 points from the Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies (CAS), issued by the sponsoring institution if the applicant meets all requirements.
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10 points from showing sufficient maintenance funds to support themselves while studying. This includes a minimum 28-day period of maintaining the required amount in cash, and applicants may need to provide additional funds if bringing family members.
Eligible Family Members:
Students may bring their spouse, civil partner, unmarried or same-sex partner, and children under 18. However, only certain students are eligible to bring family members:
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Students sponsored by a higher education institution on a course at NQF Level 7 or above lasting 12 months or more.
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Government-sponsored students on a course longer than 6 months.
Switching from Other Visa Categories:
Certain visa holders already in the UK may switch to a Tier 4 (General) Student Visa, including:
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Tier 2 General Migrants
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Tier 2 Intra-Company Transfer Migrants
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Tier 2 Ministers of Religion
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Tier 4 Child Students
Students may also switch to other visa categories, including Tier 1 (Entrepreneur), Tier 1 (Investor), or Tier 2 Migrant status, or apply as a spouse/civil partner of a person with indefinite leave to remain.
Extending or Switching Student Visas:
If you wish to extend your student visa or switch to another course, you must meet the same initial requirements and demonstrate academic progression.
At Liberty Solicitors, we have in-depth expertise in the evidence required for obtaining a student visa, extending a student visa, or switching into or out of the student visa category.
We are here to guide you through the process, ensuring you meet all requirements and have the best chance of success.
You might be eligible to apply for a UK family visa to join a family member in the UK if you are currently outside the country, or to stay with your family member if you are already in the UK. Family visa applications include those for family members of British citizens or settled individuals, family members of EU nationals with pre-settled or settled status in the UK, family members of work visa holders, family members of armed forces personnel, family members of students, family members of refugees, and family members of individuals with leave to remain as stateless persons.
At Liberty Solicitors, our immigration experts have extensive experience in helping reunite families through family visas, including:
- Spouse Visa
- Unmarried Partner Visa
- Civil Partner Visa
- Same Sex Partner Visa
- Parent of a British Child Visa
- Surrogate Children
- ILR as a Bereaved Partner
- Children of British Citizens/Settled Persons
- Children of Parent with Limited Leave to Remain
- Adopted Children of British Citizens/Settled Persons
- ILR as a Victim of Domestic Violence
For many holders of UK immigration visas, obtaining British nationality represents the culmination of years of hard work and sacrifice – a true dream realised
Becoming British grants you the freedom to live and work in the UK without restrictions and ensures you won’t lose these rights, even if you spend extended periods outside the country.
We understand how stressful this process can be and how crucial it is to get it right on the first attempt. With rising immigration and nationality fees each year, a failed application is not only emotionally draining but can also place a significant financial strain on you. Here at Liberty Solicitors, let our experienced immigration lawyers help guide you to success.
What is British Nationality?
British nationality is your key connection to the UK. Once you acquire British nationality, you gain the right to travel freely in and out of the country, live and work in the UK without restrictions, vote, obtain a passport, and access public funds.
At Liberty Solicitors, we offer expert advice and representation on all six types of British nationality:
- British citizenship
- British Overseas Territories citizen
- British overseas citizen
- British subject
- British national (overseas)
- British protected person
Claiming Asylum or Humanitarian Protection in the UK
At Liberty Solicitors, we specialise in asylum and protection services, assisting individuals who have been forced to leave their home countries or are unable to return due to the fear of political, religious, or ethnic persecution. We also help those who face a genuine risk of suffering serious harm for a range of other reasons.
Who Qualifies for Asylum?
The 1951 United Nations Refugee Convention and the 1967 Protocol (known as ‘the Geneva Convention’) outlines who is considered a refugee. To be granted asylum or refugee status in the UK, you must meet the criteria set out in Article 1A(2) of the Geneva Convention.
This means you need to demonstrate to the Home Office that you have a well-founded fear of persecution in your home country for reasons related to your race, religion, nationality, membership in a particular social group, or political opinion. You must also prove that you are either unwilling or unable to seek protection from the authorities in your home country due to this fear. If successful, you will be recognised as a refugee and granted asylum.
Humanitarian Protection
If you do not meet the refugee criteria (e.g., because your reasons for fear do not fall under the recognised categories), you may still qualify for humanitarian protection. To be granted humanitarian protection, you must show that returning to your country would put you at serious risk of harm, and you are either unable or unwilling to accept the protection of your home country due to that risk.
Asylum Application Process
If you are seeking asylum in the UK and wish to integrate into British society, you must apply for asylum. At Liberty Solicitors, we are here to guide you through every step of the asylum application process. Our experienced lawyers will:
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Help you apply for housing and financial support from the National Asylum Support Service (NASS) for you and your family while your asylum claim is being processed.
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Explain the asylum application process and the necessary procedures.
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Advise you on the types of evidence required to support your claim.
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Assist you in gathering and submitting the necessary evidence for your asylum application
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Submit your asylum application on your behalf.
Appealing a UK Asylum Refusal
If your asylum claim is refused, we can help you appeal the decision to the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber). The deadline to appeal is 14 days from the date you receive your refusal.
While you wait for your appeal, you are allowed to remain in the UK. Your appeal will be heard by an independent Judge, and one of our immigration lawyers will:
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Prepare and submit the appeal papers on your behalf.
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Represent you during the appeal hearing
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Assist you in submitting additional evidence to strengthen your case
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Help you prepare to speak at the hearing.
At Liberty Solicitors, we are committed to providing the guidance and support you need throughout the asylum process and appeal, ensuring that your case is presented effectively and that you have the best chance of a positive outcome.
Asylum Further Submissions
If your asylum claim has been refused, but you have new evidence to support your case, we can assist you in submitting that evidence to the Further Submissions Unit. This is an important step if you have exhausted all appeal options or if your claim has been withdrawn or refused. Our experienced solicitors can guide you through the process of gathering and submitting valid new evidence to strengthen your case.
Submitting New Evidence
It is important to note that you can only submit new evidence once all available appeal routes have been exhausted. The Further Submissions Unit will not consider new evidence unless you have fully exhausted your right to appeal.
The Legal Framework: Paragraph 353 of HC 395 Immigration Rules
According to Paragraph 353 of the Immigration Rules (HC 395), once an asylum or protection claim has been refused or withdrawn, and any associated appeal is no longer pending, the decision-maker must consider any new submissions. If those submissions are deemed to amount to a fresh claim, the Home Office may then reopen the case. For submissions to be considered a fresh claim, they must meet the following criteria:
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The new evidence must **not** have been previously considered.
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When combined with previously considered evidence, it must create a **realistic prospect of success**, despite any prior rejections.
Key Legal Test:
The Court of Appeal case *Onibiyo [1996] 2 All ER 901* clarified that when determining whether further submissions amount to a fresh claim, the test is whether there is a **realistic prospect** that a **favourable decision** could be made based on the new evidence, even if the previous claim was rejected.
What This Means for You:
If your asylum or humanitarian protection claim has been refused, and you no longer have the right to appeal, you may still have a chance to reopen your case by making further submissions. These submissions must include significant new evidence that could alter the outcome of your case. Even if the Home Office does not accept your further submission, it could generate a new right of appeal, allowing you to bring your case before the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber).
How We Can Help:
At Liberty Solicitors, our team of immigration experts can assess your situation, help you gather and present new evidence, and advise you on whether your further submissions could be considered a fresh claim. If needed, we will assist you in making your case to the First-tier Tribunal and fighting for your right to remain in the UK.
If you have received a refusal and believe you may have new evidence, contact us today to discuss your options and take the next step in your asylum journey.
Asylum and Humanitarian Protection Applications
The UK remains one of the leading destinations for asylum seekers, offering refuge to individuals fleeing persecution or facing a real risk of serious harm. Under UK law, refugees have several key rights, including:
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The right to remain legally in the UK.
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Access to free education and healthcare services.
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The ability to seek and accept employment.
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The possibility of reuniting with family members who are already in the UK.
Given the complexity of asylum law, it is crucial to seek legal advice before making a claim. At Liberty Solicitors, we have a high level of expertise in this area and can help you navigate the requirements and processes in a clear, straightforward, and understandable manner.
Human Rights Applications in the UK
The UK is bound by the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), which ensures fundamental rights and freedoms for individuals. These rights are protected under UK law by the Human Rights Act. Two key provisions often come into play in immigration and asylum cases:
Article 3 of the ECHR: Prohibits torture, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment.
Article 8 of the ECHR: Guarantees the right to respect for private and family life.
If you are seeking asylum in the UK, it is important to present any human rights arguments for leave to remain at the same time as applying for asylum. However, it is also common for human rights claims to arise after an initial asylum application.
At Liberty Solicitors, we are ready to represent you throughout the asylum or human rights application process, whether you're in the early stages of your claim or facing challenges along the way. Our expert team is here to guide and support you every step of the way.
If your UK visa or immigration application has been refused and you believe the decision is incorrect, our expert immigration appeal solicitors are here to assess your chances of success. We can fully prepare your immigration appeal, ensuring all necessary documents and evidence are in order, and represent you at the appeal hearing. Our team will guide you through every step of the process, fighting for the best possible outcome on your behalf.
If you’ve received an immigration decision with no right of appeal, or if you’ve exhausted all your appeal rights, judicial review may be the next step. It's important to understand that judicial review will not be accepted if there is a more appropriate remedy available, such as where you’ve failed to use a right of appeal, unless your case is exceptional.
At Liberty Solicitors, we often handle judicial review cases involving asylum and human rights claims. These include situations where the Home Office refuses to accept a fresh claim, certifies a claim as no longer appealable or unfounded, deportation and removal challenges (especially on human rights grounds), and challenges against the refusal to register or naturalise someone as a British citizen.
Judicial review challenges the legal validity of a decision. This could be because the Home Office or Tribunal exceeded its authority, misused its power, ignored necessary procedures, made an irrational decision, or failed to consider relevant evidence.
In many cases, we seek to have the decision quashed, meaning it is declared void. The High Court may then send the case back to the Home Office or Tribunal with instructions to reconsider the decision in line with its findings.
Our expert solicitors will carefully review your case to assess whether an error of law was made—did the Home Office or Tribunal apply the correct legal questions? If not, we’ll argue that the decision was irrational or unreasonable, especially if irrelevant factors were considered or relevant ones ignored.
With a comprehensive understanding of judicial review processes, we are well-equipped to help you pursue the best possible outcome.
Graduate Route Visa (Post Study Work Visa) – UK
The Graduate Route Visa, often referred to as the Post Study Work (PSW) Visa, offers international students who have completed a degree at a recognised UK higher education institution the opportunity to remain in the UK for up to two years (three years for PhD graduates). This visa allows graduates to gain valuable work experience in the UK and is a great pathway for those wishing to establish their future in the country.
Key Features of the Graduate Route Visa:
1. Duration:
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Two years: for students who have completed an undergraduate or master’s degree.
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Three years: for PhD graduates.
2. Employment Flexibility:
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You are allowed to work at any skill level, including jobs that are not directly related to your degree.
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You can switch jobs and work with multiple employers during your stay in the UK.
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There is no minimum salary requirement for jobs under this visa, providing you with the flexibility to explore different career options.
3. No Job Offer Required:
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Unlike other work-related visas, a job offer is not necessary to apply for the Graduate Route Visa.
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This allows you to freely explore career options, work, and gain experience without the immediate pressure of securing a job.
4. Pathway to Further Opportunities:
After completing the two or three-year period, you may have the option to switch to a Skilled Worker Visa (if you meet the requirements) or another appropriate visa route if you decide to remain in the UK for further career development.
5. Eligibility:
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You must have successfully completed a degree (undergraduate, master's, or PhD) from an accredited UK higher education provider.
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Your visa application for the Graduate Route must be submitted before your current student visa expires.
6. Work Experience and Career Development:
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This visa is a perfect opportunity for international students to gain practical experience in the UK job market, which can enhance your employability both in the UK and internationally.
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Many graduates use this period to secure long-term employment or take steps toward permanent residency.
Application Process:
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Apply online: You need to apply through the official UK government website.
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Eligibility check: Ensure you meet the required criteria, including having graduated from a UK institution.
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Cost: There is a fee associated with the Graduate Route Visa, which will vary depending on your circumstances.
Why Choose the Graduate Route Visa?
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Post-study freedom: to explore different career opportunities in the UK without needing a job offer beforehand.
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Gain valuable work experience: that can enhance your future career prospects.
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Access to the UK job market: and the potential for long-term settlement in the country.
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Get Expert Help with Your Graduate Route Visa Application
Navigating the Graduate Route Visa application can be complex, especially with the need to ensure all documentation and eligibility criteria are in place. At Liberty Solicitors, we specialise in helping international students understand and apply for the Graduate Route Visa. Our expert immigration solicitors will guide you through every step of the application process, ensuring that your application is completed efficiently and successfully.
If you are ready to take the next step in your career in the UK, contact Liberty Solicitors today for professional advice and assistance with your Graduate Route Visa application.
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Why Do I need a UK Immigration Solicitor?Immigration matters in the UK differ by level of complexity. It is vital that your application is handled by a professional solicitor who has a vast amount of experience and can prepare your application correctly. Otherwise there is a likelihood the application will be refused. Here at Liberty Solicitors, we have been dealing with complex immigration issues for years and our solicitors are well trained to provide you proper guidance and take up your matter as per the UK immigration policies the requirements of the Home Office.
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What is the cost of hiring an Immigration Solicitor?At Liberty Solicitors, we understand that UK immigration can be demanding and stressful. That is why we offer fixed fees for our services, providing upfront cost clarity. · Predictable Costs: You will know exactly what you will pay for your Immigration matter. · Budget-Friendly: Tailored fees based on your specific needs and the complexity of your application. · No Hidden Surprises: Have access to expert immigration help when you need without unforeseen charges. · Please note: Fees for Appeals and Judicial Reviews may vary due to their unique nature. Contact us today for a personalised quote.
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Does Liberty Solicitors have a branch near me?We have offices in London, Leeds, Bradford and Blackburn and we proudly serve most areas. Are you unable to visit one of our offices? We offer remote services for clients from anywhere in the world, as well as nationwide for the United Kingdom.
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How fast can you prepare my UK Visa Application?Liberty Solicitors is committed in working in the best interests of our clients. Our team of Immigration experts can prepare you application on a priority basis. We may even be able to offer immigration services on the same day depending on the matter.
Contact Liberty Solicitors
If you are looking to apply for a Skilled Worker Sponsor Licence, trust Liberty Solicitors to handle your application with professionalism and expertise. Our team is dedicated to helping you meet your recruitment needs and ensuring that your business thrives in the global talent market.
Contact us today to begin your application process and secure your Skilled Worker Sponsor Licence. Let us guide you through the complexities of immigration law and ensure your business can benefit from the best talent available.