Immigration Law is a straightforward, up-to-date and practical introduction to this changing area of law. After a short, practical introduction in Chapter 1 (which includes a list of useful websites), the book deals with British nationality and the right of abode in the United Kingdom in Chapter 2. This is followed by a detailed analysis of immigration controls in Chapter 3. The pre-Brexit immigration status of EU and EEA nationals and their family members is considered in Chapter 4, along with how a family member of a British citizen who has engaged Treaty rights might currently use EU rather than domestic law to enter the UK. Details of the EU Settlement Scheme in Appendix EU of the Immigration Rules are included. The next four chapters address the key immigration categories of entry to the UK, including chapters on visitors, students under Tier 4 of the points-based system and employment under Tier 2. Asylum seekers and refugees are considered in Chapter 9. Enforcement of immigration law, the appeals system and judicial review applications are dealt with in the last three chapters. The appendices contain key resource documents such as the Immigration Rules, the Immigration (EEA) Regulations 2016 and materials on the points-based system. This new edition includes developments in naturalisation, the returning resident provision, the European Union (Withdrawal) Act 2018, the Immigration (EEA) Regulations 2016, the EU Settlement Scheme (Appendix EU of the Immigration Rules), Tier 4 Students, Tier 1 Entrepreneurs, asylum, deportation, removal and appeals. New cases in this edition include: BA (deprivation of citizenship: appeals) Ghana (2018) and Pham v Secretary of State for the Home Department (2018) (naturalisation); Baigazieva v Secretary of State for the Home Department (2018), Gauswami v Secretary of State for the Home Department (2018) and Banger v Secretary of State for the Home Department (2018) (EU/EEA); PK (Draft evader; punishment; minimum severity) Ukraine (2018) (asylum); AM (Zimbabwe) v Secretary of State for the Home Department (2018) and Akinyemi v Secretary of State for the Home Department (2017) (deportation and removal); Kiarie and Byndloss v Secretary of State for the Home Department (2017) (appeals).

Immigration Law 2019 (CLP Legal Practice Guides)

Kevin Browne

Business

College of Law Publishing

Civil Litigation is a thorough, up to date and practical introduction to the Civil Procedure Rules and the principles and tactics used in pursuing a civil case. The civil process has been divided into five stages, starting with pre-action considerations, moving on to examine the issue and service of proceedings, before considering interim matters, trial and enforcement. The aim of the book is to equip readers with the knowledge necessary to enable them successfully to navigate their way through these stages. The text has a user-friendly structure and includes checklists and specimen documents which build up into a case study forming a useful overview of the civil litigation process. The appendices incorporate helpful templates, flow diagrams, case study documents and copies of the more common court forms used in civil litigation. This edition incorporates developments in the parties duty to the court, unnamed parties, service of the claim form, stay of proceedings, drafting statements of case; costs capping, legal professional privilege, the disclosure pilot scheme in the Business and Property Courts, experts fees, sanctions, Part 36 offers, costs and proportionality. New cases include: Woodward v Phoenix Healthcare Distribution Ltd (2018) (rule 1.3); Cameron v Liverpool Victoria Insurance Co Ltd (2019) (unnamed parties); Société Générale v Goldas Kuyumculuk Sanayi Ithalat Ihracat AS (2018) (service of claim form); Grant v Dawn Meats (UK) (2018) (stay); Kimathi v The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (2018), Portland Stone Firms Ltd v Barclays Bank Plc (2018) and SPI North Ltd v Swiss Post International (UK) Ltd (2019) (statements of case); Hawking v Secretary of State for Health &amp; Social Care (2018) (costs capping); Director of the SFO v Eurasian Natural Resources Corp Ltd (2018) and WH Holding Ltd v E20 Stadium LLP (No 2) (2018) (legal professional privilege); Gardiner and Theobald LLP v Jackson (Valuation Officer) (2018) (experts fees); Mayr v CMS Cameron McKenna Nabarro Olswang LLP (2018) (sanctions); James v James (2018), Ali v Channel 5 Broadcast Ltd (2018), Ballard v West Sussex Partnership NHS Foundation Trust (2018) and JLE (a Child) v Warrington and Halton Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust (2018) (Part 36) and Williams v Secretary of State for Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy (2018) (costs).

Civil Litigation 2019/2020 (CLP Legal Practice Guides)

Margaret Catlow

Legal Foundations provides a practical introduction to five subjects that are an intrinsic part of legal practice and which must be clearly understood by all practitioners: Revenue Law, Professional Conduct, EU Law, Human Rights, and Probate and Administration. Worked examples illustrate how these topics are applied in practice. Part II (Professional Conduct) has been rewritten to reflect the SRA Standards and Regulations due to come into effect in November 2019.

Legal Foundations 2019/2020 (CLP Legal Practice Guides)

Kier Bamford

Professor Lesley King

Legal Self-Help

Civil Litigation is a thorough, up to date and practical introduction to the Civil Procedure Rules and the principles and tactics used in pursuing a civil case. The civil process has been divided into five stages, starting with pre-action considerations, moving on to examine the issue and service of proceedings, before considering interim matters, trial and enforcement. The aim of the book is to equip readers with the knowledge necessary to enable them successfully to navigate their way through these stages. The text has a user-friendly structure and includes checklists and specimen documents which build up into a case study forming a useful overview of the civil litigation process. The appendices incorporate helpful templates, flow diagrams, case study documents and copies of the more common court forms used in civil litigation. This edition incorporates developments in early neutral evaluation, contempt of court, pre-action disclosure, ADR, drafting statements of truth, security for costs, disclosure, legal professional privilege, without prejudice privilege, drafting witness statements, evidence of fact, expert evidence, Part 36, skeleton arguments, costs and proportionality, and enforcement. New cases include Lomax v Lomax [2019] (early neutral evaluation); Jet2 Holidays Ltd v Hughes & Hughes [2019] (contempt of court); Hunt v Caddick (Mill Harbour) Ltd [2019] (pre-action disclosure); Ohpen Operations UK Ltd v Invesco Fund Managers Ltd [2019] (ADR); Woodward v Phoenix Healthcare Distribution Ltd [2019] (service of claim form); Civil Aviation Authority v R (on behalf of the application of Jet2.com Ltd) [2020] (disclosure); BGC Brokers LP v Tradition (UK) Ltd [2019] (without prejudice); Promontoria (Oak) Ltd v Emanuel [2020] (evidence); Liverpool Victoria Insurance Company Ltd v Zafar [2019] and Mustard v Flower [2019] (expert evidence); King v City of London Corporation [2019] and Calonne Construction Ltd v Dawnus Southern Ltd [2019] (Part 36); West v Stockport NHS Foundation Trust [2019] (proportionality); and W Nagel (a firm) v Pluczenik Diamond Company NV [2019] (enforcement).

Civil Litigation

Rules & Procedures

Legal Foundations

Keir Bamford

Lesley King

Judith Embley

Anthony Morgan

Lisa Rawcliffe

Civil Litigation<\/i> is a thorough, up to date and practical introduction to the Civil Procedure Rules and the principles and tactics used in pursuing a civil case.<\/b> The civil process has been divided into five stages, starting with pre\-action considerations, moving on to examine the issue and service of proceedings, before considering interim matters, trial and enforcement. The aim of the book is to equip readers with the knowledge necessary to enable them successfully to navigate their way through these stages. The text has a user\-friendly structure and includes checklists and specimen documents which build up into a case study forming a useful overview of the civil litigation process. The appendices incorporate helpful templates, flow diagrams, case study documents and copies of the more common court forms used in civil litigation.\nThis edition incorporates developments in the overriding objective, Practice Direction 1A (the participation of vulnerable parties and witnesses), damages\-based agreements, pre\-action protocols, without prejudice communications, early neutral evaluation, anonymity orders, litigation friends, service of the claim form, service out of the jurisdiction, statements of case, Part 18 requests for information, Part 20 claims, Part 8 claims, costs budgets, security for costs, disclosure, witness statements, Part 36 offers, Tomlin orders and costs.\nNew cases include Zuberi v Lexlaw Ltd [2021] (damages\-based agreements); Percy v Merriman White [2021] (indemnity and contribution proceedings); MEF (A Protected Party, by his Mother and Litigation Friend, FEM) v St George’s Healthcare NHS Trust [2020] (settlement); Telecom Centre (UK) Ltd v Thomas Sanderson Ltd [2020] (ADR); XXX v Camden London Borough Council [2020] (anonymity order); X v Y [2020] (litigation friend); Diriye v Bojaj [2020] (service); UK Learning Academy Ltd v Secretary of State for Education [2020], Satyam Enterprises Ltd v Burton [2021], Tejani v Fitzroy Place Residential Ltd [2020] and Puharic v Silverbond Enterprises Ltd [2021] (statements of case); Sheeran v Chokri [2020] and Owners of the Gravity Highway v Owners of the Maritime Maisie [2020] (requests for information); Walayat v Berkeley Solicitors Ltd [2021] (court fees); Ball v Ball [2020] (Part 8); Porter Capital Corp v Masters [2020] (costs budgets); TBD (Owen Holland) Ltd v Simons [2020] (security for costs); Depp II v News Group Newspapers Ltd [2020] and Taylor Wimpey UK v Harron Homes Ltd [2020] (disclosure); Harlow v Aspect Contracts Ltd [2020] (witness statements); Pallet v MGN Ltd [2021] and Rawbank SA v Travelex Banknotes Ltd [2020] (Part 36); Zenith Logistics Services (UK) Ltd v Coury [2020] (Tomlin orders); and DSN v Blackpool Football Club Limited [2020] (costs).

Civil Litigation: Legal Practice Course Guide

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