Farage’s plan to grant temporary leave would ‘damage UC Tash UK’s reputation’ and be banned in court, lawyers say
Nigel Farage has warned his plan to repatriate thousands of people from abroad to live “where lawyers have a reputation for fairness”, as lawyers say the policy will be blocked by the courts.
Immigration lawyers have told Independent that the recurring element of the policy is likely to be successfully challenged in the courts whether the UK has left the human rights convention or not because the expectation that laws cannot be changed retrospectively is a background “administrative law”.
Mr Farage’s party has promised to scrap the status of all non-EU migrants, requiring those granted permanent residency to restart stricter rules – meaning thousands of people are not legally settled in Britain.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage unveiled plans earlier this year (PA phone)
Unavailable leave to remain is a condition that gives legal migrants the ability to stay in the UK without the need to renew their visa every few years.
The Reform leader said the current ILR option – open to those who have lived and worked in Britain for five years – “betrays respect” and vows.
But advocates have cast doubt on whether the plan will work or not.
“People have a right to rely on the law and not change that illegally,” said a lawyer at Chatty Praxis.
“It undermines the basic rule of law if you can change the law at any time and use it illegally.”
He went on to say: “In 2008, the government changed some of the routes around high-skilled workers and they said they could have the expected impact.
“[With Farage’s plan]you will have the arguments that await you and said that you will not change the laws of an entire class of people who are already here and are on their way to stay here. “
Ms. Lant was told Independent This aspect of this policy will be challenged regardless of whether the UK leaves the ECHR, because the legal expectation is something “administrative law around justice”.
Helena Sheizon, a special immigration lawyer at KaDMOS Consultants, warned that both return ilr to people who are on the renewed way to get ilr at the end of the ILRite Period and can be challenged in the courts.
“The first situation is very strong and can be compared to the rebellion of residents from people who were born abroad, or whose parents were born abroad”, he said.
“It is true, the rule of law is part of the UK Constitution and the rule of law is part of this principle.
Robert Buckland warned that the system ‘is working on our British values’ (PA Wire)
“But both ‘Constitution’ and ‘rule of law’ are legal and philosophical concepts, and if you have an interested government that feels that Anglo-Saxon purity is probably unexpected, but they may not bother.”
Robert Buckland KC, the Tory Lold Over Solicitor General and Justice Secretary, warned that Mr Ferage’s plan “undermines our British values”.
He said: “Apart from a few carefully guarded exceptions, when we made our rules, we did not apply them to subsequent cases, as this would cause disqualification for innocent people.
“This principle is deeply rooted in our common law, and rightly so, we also recognize that the Creative approach drives our British values.”
At the time, Anna Turley, chairwoman of the Labor group and MP for Redcar, called Redcar, called “plans divided”, said that “rotten parents” will be born legally “and not born to British children”.
“There will be a British reputation for impartiality and undermining the rule of law that has been handed down to this country for generations”, he said. Independent.
When the leader of the Reform began to reveal the plans, they were called “racist” by the Prime Minister, despite the workers and who announced its plans to strengthen the laws to demand that they always want to get permanent leave to stay.
Sir Keir told the BBC’s Sunday by Laura Kunssberg September: “It’s one thing to say we’re going to remove illegal immigrants, people who have no right to be here. I stand for that.
“It’s a completely different thing to say we’re going to reach out to the legal people here and start taking them out. They’re our neighbors.”
Asked specifically about the UK’s policy, he said: “I think it’s a racist policy. I think it’s immoral.”
But Zia Yusuf, who was replaced by the Prime Minister of the UK, said: “The message of labor in the country is clear: Pay hundreds of billions of foreign countries to continue racism.
“The Reform Plan will ensure that only British people can access welfare and that immigrants contribute to society.”
A Ukform UK spokesperson said: “Only a UK action plan will put British citizens first, stop the ‘boriswave’ and end benefits for migrants.
“The British people will not accept left-wing advocates blocking their ambitions.”
