Author: mnssolicitors
-

Article 8 Immigration Appeals: How They Work in the UK
How an Article 8 immigration appeal works in the UK: when you can appeal, how the tribunal weighs family and private life, what evidence helps, and next steps.
-

Skilled Worker Dependants Rules: Who Can Apply in 2026
Who can bring a partner or children on a Skilled Worker visa, the 2025 changes, funds, fees, work rights and settlement, explained by UK immigration solicitors.
-

Marry in the UK on a Visitor Visa: What the Rules Allow
Can you marry in the UK as a visitor? You need a Marriage Visitor visa, not a Standard Visitor visa. Fees, documents, notice periods and what happens next.
-

Spouse Visa Processing Time in 2026: What to Expect
How long a UK spouse visa takes in 2026: 12 weeks from outside the UK, 8 weeks from inside, priority options, causes of delay and what to do next.
-

UKVCAS Appointment Unavailable: What to Do Next
No UKVCAS appointments showing? Here is why slots disappear, when new ones appear, what paid options exist, and how to protect your visa application.
-

Child Dependent Visa UK: Who Can Apply and How
How a child dependent visa for the UK works: which route applies, age rules, money needed, fees, processing times and what to do if your child was born here.
-

Switching from a Spouse Visa to a Skilled Worker Visa
Can you switch from a UK spouse visa to a Skilled Worker visa? Eligibility, 2026 fees, timing, what happens to your family and the effect on settlement.
-

Domestic Violence Concession UK: Who Qualifies and How to Apply
How the UK domestic abuse concession (MVDAC) works: who is eligible, what three months’ leave gives you, how to apply and what to do before it ends.
-

Visa Overstayer in the UK: Your Options and Risks
Overstayed your UK visa? Learn the 14-day rule, re-entry bans, effects on spouse visas and citizenship, and what to do next, explained by immigration solicitors.
-

Sole Responsibility for a Child Visa: What the Home Office Needs
What sole responsibility means for a UK child visa, how the Home Office tests it, the evidence that counts, the fees involved and the mistakes behind refusals.