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View the related practice notes about European Economic Area (EEA) national

Detention, temporary admission and bail [Archived]

Detention, temporary admission and bail [Archived] This Practice Note covers the law relating to temporary admission and bail which applied as of 24 November 2016, prior to the commencement of the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2016, SI 2016/1052. This Practice Note examines the powers of the Home Office to detain individuals when exercising immigration control, as well as the forms of release that are relevant to persons who are liable to detention, ie temporary admission/temporary release, restriction orders and bail. The note is primarily intended to provide a summary of the key principles involved, as a detailed treatment of these topics is currently outside the scope of Lexis®PSL Immigration. For more detailed commentary on these topics, including on challenging detention, please see Chapter 18 of Macdonald's Immigration Law and Practice (for which a relevant subscription to Lexis®Library is required). For a critical overview of the situation in relation to immigration detention in practice, please see the joint report of the All-party Parliamentary...

EEA nationals: qualified persons—students and self-sufficient persons [Archived]

EEA nationals: qualified persons—students and self-sufficient persons [Archived] ARCHIVED: this Practice Note is no longer maintained as it covers the implementation of EU free movement law in the UK prior to IP completion day, on which date domestic legislation implementing EU free movement law was revoked, subject to certain savings and modifications. For further details, including of the relevant savings and the position of CJEU case law, see Practice Note: What does IP completion day mean for Immigration?. The Practice Note has been retained in archived form for historical interest, because EU law as previously implemented in the UK remains relevant in certain limited situations. For historical versions of the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2016, SI 2016/1052, including immediately prior to revocation, see Legislation.gov.uk. For the ongoing development of EU free movement law in EU Member States, see: Immigration, employment & share incentives (EU Law)—overview. Students European Economic Area (EEA) national students will gain a right of residence beyond three months under Directive 2004/38/EC (the Citizens' Directive) if...

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How can an EEA national child who has lived in the UK for over ten years obtain British citizenship and what is the cost for each type of application?

How can an EEA national child who has lived in the UK for over ten years obtain British citizenship and what is the cost for each type of application? The general rule for EEA national children born in the UK The Practice Note: Who is a British citizen (automatic acquisition)? explains that: ‘A person born in the UK or in a qualifying territory is a British citizen if, at the time of their birth, their father or mother is: • a British citizen, or • settled in the UK or in a qualifying territory’ The Practice Note goes on to explain that this can include the children of European Economic Area (EEA) nationals, although the exact position depends on when the child was born. If the child’s parents are not married, note that the Practice Note also discusses the situation for children born illegitimate before 1 July 2006, who were not considered to have a ‘father’ for the purposes of British nationality law. As set out in the...

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Brexit highlights—5 August 2022

These Brexit highlights bring you a summary of the latest Brexit news and legislation updates from across a range of ÀÏ˾»úÎçÒ¹¸£Àû® practice areas.

Immigration weekly highlights—4 August 2022

Welcome to the 4 August 2022 highlights from the Immigration team, which provides links to key news stories from the last week, as well as a round-up of new and updated content in Immigration.