What is a bail against deportation/deportation order?

deportation order empowers the secretary of state to deport the person from the UK; the foreign criminals are subjected to deportation order.

The deportation order also prohibits a person from re-entering the country for as long as it is in force.

It further invalidates any leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom given to him before the order is made or while it is in force.

The circumstances in which a person is liable to deportation include:

  1. (i) where the Secretary of State deems the person’s deportation to be conducive to the public good;
  2. (ii) where the person is the spouse or civil partner or child under 18 of a person ordered to be deported; and
  3. (iii) where a court recommends deportation in the case of a person over the age of 17 who has been
  4. convicted of an offence punishable with imprisonment.

You can apply for revocation of the deportation order (BAIL AGAINST DEPORTATION) and apply for bail against deportation if the Home Office has violated your human rights under Article 8.

If you have a family member, such as a wife or a partner, with whom you have been living for more than 2 years, or you have a British child, then we can be able to get your deportation order stayed.

We have dealt with lots of clients who were served with the deportation order; however, our immigration expert solicitors were able to get it stayed through an injunction/urgent JR application to the Upper Tribunal.

Our team of expert immigration solicitors has been assisting and advising you since 2008, and our client speaks about us about how to apply for a BAIL AGAINST DEPORTATION. We have a head office based in London, while the branch office is in Cardiff. We do advise clients out of hours only at the time of urgency, and our expert team of solicitors can conduct home visits as well, but it will be more expensive.