Search
-
Immigration
Get advice on moving to and staying in the UK, including dealing with visas.
- Staying in the UK after Brexit
- Applying for British citizenship
- Problems with applications and documents
- Visas for family and friends
- Problems with a visa
- Asylum and refugees
- Trafficking
- Deportation and living in the UK illegally
- Windrush scheme
- Benefits, services and your immigration status
- Get help
-
Get specialist immigration advice
Check what help you can get from Citizens Advice or find a specialist immigration adviser.
- In:
- Immigration
-
Immigration status - impact of bankruptcy
Explains how going bankrupt could affect your application for british citizenship.
-
Accessing UK benefits and services if you’re subject to immigration control
Check the benefits you can claim and services you can use if you’re ‘subject to immigration control’ or have ‘no recourse to public funds’.
- In:
- Immigration
-
Your options if you're in the UK illegally
How to get British citizenship or a legal immigration status if you're living in the UK illegally
- In:
- Immigration
-
If your visa application is delayed
How to find out what is happening to your visa, if it is delayed and you are waiting for a decision.
- In:
- Immigration
-
Staying in the UK on a visa without your partner
If you’re in the UK as a dependant on your partner’s visa, you’ll need to check your eligibility to stay in the UK and apply for a new visa if you can. If you’re not eligible to stay in the UK you might have to leave.
- In:
- Immigration
-
Proving your right to live in the UK with the Windrush scheme
Find out how to prove your right to live in the UK if you arrived before 1989 or your parents arrived before 1973.
- In:
- Immigration
-
Registering a civil partnership
Information on how to register a civil partnership covering who can register, the cost of registering and special rules for sick and disabled people and people from abroad.
-
Must public authorities always comply with the public sector equality duty?
Explains the situations when public authorities don't have to comply with the public sector equality duty, covering judicial and immigration functions and age exceptions.