Since the integration of European Human Rights into UK law, many overstayers and illegal immigrants have turned to Human Rights claims when applying to the Home Office. With the high threshold for refugee status, Human Rights applications have become a more viable route for those seeking to remain in the UK.
Under the Human Rights Act 1998, individuals often rely on the right to family and private life (Article 8), arguing that deportation would disrupt their established life, especially if they have close family ties or have lived in the UK for an extended period.
Courts assess each case carefully, balancing the individual’s rights with the need to
uphold immigration control.
While Human Rights claims provide vital protection for those facing severe hardship, they also involve complex and lengthy legal processes. The Home Office must navigate the challenge of distinguishing between genuine claims and those made to delay removal. Unfortunately, this often leads to prolonged uncertainty for applicants.
At Farani Taylor, we understand the intricacies of Human Rights claims and the challenges overstayers face. Our expert team has a proven record of accomplishment in handling such sensitive cases and is dedicated to ensuring that your rights are protected. If you are an overstayer facing removal or legal uncertainty, Farani Taylor can provide the guidance and support you need to navigate the process. Trust the best to safeguard your future and secure your right to remain in the UK.