Discover dual nationality with Latitude Law. Learn its benefits, like UK residency and travel freedom, and challenges, including tax implications. Understand British citizenship requirements, application cost, and ETA rules for dual nationals without a British passport.

Latitude Law outlines the 2025 UK Immigration Rules (HC 997), detailing the RQF 6 skills threshold increase, new salary requirements, and changes to care worker sponsorship. Understand the impact on Skilled Worker visas and transitional provisions for businesses and applicants.

This blog explains how to appeal a UK immigration decision, including who can appeal, how to start the process, and what to expect. It highlights the importance of acting quickly, choosing between a paper or oral hearing, and preparing the right documents to support your case.

This guide outlines the essential documents required for a UK Visitor Visa, covering passports, financial evidence, travel plans, and ties to your home country. Latitude Law highlights the importance of thorough preparation to meet UKVI’s strict requirements and avoid refusal.

Latitude Law unpacks the 2025 UK Immigration White Paper, detailing the Temporary Shortage List, higher Skilled Worker visa thresholds, and care sector changes. It emphasizes workforce strategies, regional balance, and stricter sponsorship rules to prioritize domestic talent while managing immigration.

Explore the UK’s points-based immigration system with Latitude Law’s expert guide. Learn how the PBS works for Skilled Worker, Student, and Global Talent visas, covering key criteria like job offers, salary thresholds, and English proficiency. Understand eligibility and points allocation to navigate your visa application confidently.

Discover the UK’s immigration options with Latitude Law. Learn about the golden visa UK, the former Tier 1 Investor visa, and the Innovator Founder route for entrepreneurs. Understand UK golden visa requirements and alternative pathways like the Expansion Worker visa for business owners. Stay informed on investment-based residency routes in 2025.

The UK plans to exclude sex offenders from asylum, even with light sentences, raising fairness and human rights concerns. Latitude Law explores the policy’s impact, its potential conflict with the 1951 Refugee Convention, and the implications for restricted leave status.