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LEGAL MINUTE: post-election news on Brexit and immigration

Brexit: MPs back Boris Johnson’s plan to leave EU on 31 January. From BBC. * Boris Johnson will attempt to mark his election promise to “get Brexit done” by writing into law that the UK will leave the EU in 2020 and will not extend the transition period. From The Guardian. * As an EU migrant, I’m worried I no longer have a role to play in Boris Johnson’s Brexit Britain. From Independent. * Boris Johnson has plans to create a new immigration system, separate from the Home Office, but experts have warned it could mean the government’s hostile environment policies will be expanded. From Metro. * Boris Johnson will attempt to write into law that the UK will leave the EU in 2020 to block further attempts to extend the transition period. A Downing Street source told The Guardian: “Our manifesto made clear that we will not extend the implementation period and the new withdrawal agreement bill will legally prohibit government agreeing to any extension.” From The Week. * A slew of laws proposed by Boris Johnson’s new Tory government have been announced by the Queen in parliament. The prime minister’s list of proposed new laws was revealed after he led the Conservatives to their biggest general election victory since 1987. From Sky News.

Dicas de Imigração, Leis e Imigração, Notícias Variadas

LEGAL MINUTE: UK election week

A second Brexit referendum is quickly becoming the only option to break the deadlock if a strong majority is not won in the upcoming election, according a new report by University College London. From iNews. * Meet some of voters who have switched allegiances ahead of the 12 December general election. From BBC. * Both Labour and Tory migration plans ‘would worsen NHS staffing’. The claim came as it emerged almost one in four hospital staff were born abroad. From The Guardian. * How European students will be affected by Brexit? Despite many universities efforts to inform and support each of their students, a sense of uncertainty surrounding the subject is all too familiar. From Pie News.

Curiosidades, Leis e Imigração, Notícias Variadas

LEGAL MINUTE: elections, Brexit and immigration

The UK’s departure from the EU would in fact be the starting date for a huge negotiation. From The Guardian. * All migrants deserve support – not just the ‘good’ ones – Furaha Asani. Because I’m an academic, my possible deportation has caused outrage. But there are thousands of others in my position. From The Guardian. * ‘A dizzying maze’: how the UK immigration system is geared to reject. From The Guardian. * EU settled status for family members of dual nationals. A new enquiry about the rules on settled status for EU citizens and their families after Brexit. From Free Movement. * More than 250 British entrepreneurs have signed an open letter urging the next government to roll out a string of reforms to help the UK’s startup sector. The appeal, dubbed the Startup Manifesto, called for a reform of the visa system so that startups can attract the best talent without the barrier of bureaucracy. From City AM. * Conservatives, Liberal Democrats, Greens, the Brexit party and Plaid Cymru in the run-up to the 2019 UK general election. What are their policies on immigration? From The Guardian. * US prefers no-deal Brexit according to documents obtained by Labour. From The Guardian.

Curiosidades, Leis e Imigração, Notícias Variadas

LEGAL MINUTE: election campaign and immigration news

Migrants forced to wait months for UK visa despite paying £800 for priority. The Home Office has been accused of incompetence after handing the fast-track service to private firms. From The Guardian. * How immigration became Britain’s most toxic political issue. Over 20 years, the debate about freedom of movement has become skewed by a hostile narrative. From The Guardian. * Brexit will cost NHS additional £60m a year to recruit doctors and nurses from abroad, Liberal Democrats claim. From Independent. * The Conservatives have set out plans for an “equal” immigration system after Brexit as Jeremy Corbyn said he still expected a “great deal” of movement of people from the EU to the UK. From BBC. * Corbyn defends benefits of immigration. Jeremy Corbyn has said that there will be a “great deal” of freedom of movement after the UK leaves the EU, with Labour expected to set out its policy on the issue. From BBC.

Curiosidades, Dicas de Imigração, Notícias Variadas

LEGAL MINUTE: immigration, Brexit and elections

EU citizens face deportation after Brexit if they miss application deadline, under hardline UK rules. From Independent. * A former aide to Boris Johnson is facing calls to quit as a parliamentary candidate after he made comments about immigrants bringing germs and HIV to the UK. From Metro. * “How the government is using children like my daughter as pawns in their destructive Brexit game” From Independent. * More than 1,200 academics have signed a letter protesting to the Home Office about the “distressing” case of a research fellow told to leave the UK. Her application for indefinite leave to remain was denied because of the amount of time she has spent overseas. From BBC. * Speaking at the College of Europe, Tusk said he heard all around the world, and specifically in those countries that were once part of the British empire, that Brexit would leave the UK as an “outsider, a second-rate player”. From The Guardian. * 10 of the most outrageous Home Office refusal letters. All these are real excuses, communicated in official government letters, for declining a visa, refusing asylum or disbelieving some aspect of the applicant’s case. From Free Movement. * Boris Johnson has unveiled plans for half-price visas and preferential immigration processes for doctors and nurses wanting to work in the UK but faced calls to exempt them from the health surcharge. From The Guardian. Image: FreePik.com

Eleições Gerais no Reino Unido: como funcionam e quem pode votar
Leis e Imigração, Notícias Variadas

Legal Minute: Brexit delay and general elections

The EU has agreed to a Brexit extension to 31 January 2020, with the option for the UK to leave earlier if a deal is ratified, clearing the way for opposition parties to back a general election. From The Guardian. * More than 400,000 people have signed a letter demanding a fresh referendum giving the public the Final Say on Brexit. From Independent. * Voters are set to head to the polls on 12 December after MPs supported a pre-Christmas general election. The House of Commons voted by an overwhelming majority of 438 to 20 in favour of an election in little more than six weeks’ time. From Sky News. * Chief negotiator says no-deal could happen in March 2020 or December 2020 as things stand. From Independent. * Essex lorry deaths: a lorry driver has been charged with the manslaughter of 39 people found dead inside a refrigerated trailer. From BBC.

Leis e Imigração, Notícias Variadas

LEGAL MINUTE: UK immigration news and Brexit delay

Essex lorry deaths: 39 found dead ‘were Chinese nationals’. From BBC. * The discovery of 39 people dead in the back of a lorry in Essex has renewed focus on the risks taken by undocumented migrants to travel to the UK to seek safety and shelter. From The Guardian. * How are migrants getting to the UK and how many are attempting the journey? Using tiny boats to cross the Channel is still one of the most popular methods. From Sky News. * BREXIT: EU ambassadors failed to reach agreement on a further Brexit delay at a meeting in Brussels on Friday morning. Diplomats say a decision is now expected on Monday or Tuesday next week – just 48 hours before the UK is due to crash out of the bloc. Member states all agree an extension should be granted, but are divided on how long it should be: with most favouring a delay until February next year. From Independent. * The British government floated plans this month under which migrants seeking to come to the United Kingdom after Brexit would be given extra points if they agreed to move to the north of England rather than London and the southeast. From The Times * Boris Johnson wants to hold a general election in seven weeks’ time in a bid to break the Brexit deadlock. From Metro.

Dicas de Imigração, Leis e Imigração, Notícias Variadas

LEGAL MINUTE: Brexit, deal and vote

All news about Brexit during the past week. We await the news of the parliamentary vote on Saturday on the agreement between the UK government and the European Union. Boris Johnson and EU strike ‘fair and balanced agreement’ for UK’s exit from the bloc. From Evening Standard. * Boris Johnson’s government has set out “ambitious” policies on crime, health, the environment and Brexit in a Queen’s Speech that opposition parties have dismissed as an “election manifesto”. From BBC. * Boris Johnson is in a race against time to sell the Brexit deal he has struck with the EU to MPs ahead of a Commons vote on Saturday. From BBC. * Boris Johnson will write a letter to the EU asking for a delay to Brexit beyond 31 October if he fails to get an exit deal approved by parliament by Saturday, the Brexit secretary has confirmed. From Sky News. * Brexit: Boris Johnson’s hard line on immigrants risks ‘retaliatory deportations’ for UK citizens in Europe. From Independent. * Theresa May has criticised Boris Johnson’s immigration policy, warning that introducing a points-based system for prospective migrants is “not an answer to controlling immigration”. From Independent. * Furaha Asani, a young academic at Leicester University, was shocked when her visa application was rejected in August. But real fear set in when she realised Britain plans to deport her in three weeks’ time to the Democratic Republic of Congo – a war-torn country she has never visited and where the Home Office agrees sexual violence is pervasive. From The Guardian.

Curiosidades, Leis e Imigração, Notícias Variadas

Legal Minute: all about Brexit this week

Brexit secretary returns to Brussels after ‘promising’ UK-Ireland talks. From BBC. * How far away are UK and EU from reaching a Brexit deal? From The Guardian. * A Scottish court has delayed a decision on whether to sign a letter requesting a Brexit extension if Boris Johnson refuses to do so. The court will sit again on 21 October to assess how circumstances have changed by then. From BBC. * Parliament set for Brexit showdown on 19 October. Commons will sit two days after EU summit as concerns build over PM’s stance on Benn act. From The Guardian. * Home Secretary Priti Patel has announced that there have been 2 million applications to the EU Settlement Scheme. From GOV.UK. * ‘I’ve been here 50 years’: the EU citizens struggling for the right to stay in Britain. If they don’t secure the correct status, most EU nationals living in the UK post-Brexit will be classified as illegal immigrants. From The Guardian. * EU citizens moving to the UK if we leave without a deal on 31 October 2019 will be able to work, study and access benefits and services in the same way as EU citizens resident before exit day. However, to remain in the UK after 2020 they will be able to apply for European Temporary Leave to Remain (Euro TLR) which will last three years. From The Guardian.

Leis e Imigração, Notícias Variadas

ISO 9001: International award for LH4U

Following an assessment by an independent organization, LondonHelp4u has been successful in achieving ISO 9001 Certification. This internationally adopted Certification is recognized as the global benchmark for quality management systems. The award recognises LondonHelp4u’s commitment to an exceptional quality of service and customer focus as well as compliance. It is generally accepted that organisations who achieve certification to ISO 9001 are the forefront of their respective industries. LondonHelp4u’s founder and director, Francine Mendonça, commented “We have always been proud of the service we offer our clients. Now LH4U is the first Brazilian immigration company based in the UK with the award of ISO 9001”

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