Facing immigration challenges in the UK can be overwhelming, especially when your right to remain with your family is at stake. At Synergy Global Consultation, we specialize in human rights immigration law, providing expert legal support to protect your right to family life, private life, and safety in the UK. Whether you are facing deportation, visa refusal, or separation from loved ones, our team is here to help you navigate the complexities of the UK immigration system and secure your future.
Human rights are fundamental freedoms and protections that belong to every person, regardless of their nationality or immigration status. In the UK, these rights are protected under the Human Rights Act 1998 and the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR). Key rights relevant to immigration include:
Right to Family Life (Article 8): Protects your right to live with your family in the UK without unjust interference from the government.
Right to Private Life (Article 8): Safeguards your relationships, home, and personal life in the UK.
Protection from Inhuman Treatment (Article 3): Prevents deportation or removal to a country where you would face torture, abuse, or serious harm.
These rights can form the basis of a human rights immigration claim, allowing you to challenge visa refusals, deportations, and other immigration decisions.
If you are facing immigration challenges, human rights law may provide a pathway to secure your status in the UK. Common scenarios where human rights claims are successful include.
Family Separation: If deportation would separate you from your spouse, children, or other close family members in the UK.
Long Term Residence: If you have built a private life in the UK over many years and have strong ties to the community.
Risk of Harm: If returning to your home country would expose you to persecution, violence, or other serious risks.
Our team can help you build a strong human rights case by gathering evidence, preparing legal submissions, and representing you in court or before the Home Office.
Expertise: Our team specializes in human rights immigration law and stays updated on the latest legal developments and Home Office policies.
Proven Success: We have helped countless clients secure their status in the UK through successful human rights claims and appeals.
Compassionate Support: We understand the emotional toll of immigration battles and provide dedicated, personalized guidance throughout the process.
Full Service: From initial consultation to court representation, we handle every aspect of your case.
Searching for answers to UK Human Rights Lawyer questions? Here are questions and answers.
A human rights immigration claim is a legal application to remain in the UK based on your rights under the Human Rights Act 1998, particularly Article 8 (right to family/private life) or Article 3 (protection from inhuman treatment). It can prevent deportation or secure your status.
You can stop deportation by filing a human rights claim arguing that removal would violate your right to family life (if you have UK-based family) or private life (if you've built strong ties to the UK), or that returning home would put you at risk of harm.
Success rates vary based on case strength, but with strong evidence of family ties, long UK residence, or risk upon return, chances improve significantly. Our experts maximize success through meticulous case preparation.
Processing typically takes 6-12 months, though complex cases or appeals may take longer. Urgent cases (e.g., imminent deportation) can be expedited.
Yes, you can submit a human rights claim from within the UK if you're facing deportation, visa refusal, or have overstayed but have strong ties to the UK.
Key evidence includes:
Proof of family relationships (birth/marriage certificates)
Evidence of UK private life (employment records, community ties)
Medical reports (if claiming health risks)
Country condition reports (if fearing persecution upon return)
Article 8 claims focus on family/private life in the UK, while asylum claims involve fearing persecution in your home country. Some cases may involve both.
You may be allowed to work if your claim is acknowledged as valid by the Home Office, but permissions vary. We advise on your specific situation.
If refused, you may appeal to the First-Tier Tribunal or request a judicial review. Our team specializes in challenging refusals effectively.