News & Views
Administrative and Public Law, Immigration Law | Thursday 15 February 2018
Will Brexit weaken the enforcement of fundamental rights in the UK?
Emma Fitzsimons of the Garden Court Chambers Public Law and Immigration Team has published an article for LexisNexis.
Immigration Law, Administrative and Public Law, Immigration Detention, Asylum and Deportation | Thursday 8 February 2018
Supreme Court rules against Home Office on SIAC powers to impose bail conditions
Stephanie Harrison QC and Anthony Vaughan of the Garden Court Chambers Immigration and Public Law Teams represented the respondent.
Immigration Law, Administrative and Public Law, Immigration Detention Civil Claims | Friday 2 February 2018
High Court rules on “discriminatory and unlawful practices” at Brook House. Muslim immigration detainees forced to worship in degrading conditions.
The claimants were represented by Stephanie Harrison QC, Raza Halim and Stephen Simblet and instructed by Duncan Lewis Public Law.
Immigration Law | Thursday 25 January 2018
Mother succeeds in judicial review of fresh claim concerning public interest in deportation and the rights of child
The claimant was represented by Irena Sabic of Garden Court Chambers, instructed by Chris McKendry of Wilsons Solicitors.
Immigration Law | Monday 15 January 2018
TOEIC litigation—can decisions be challenged from within UK? (Ahsan v The Secretary of State for the Home Department)
Greg Ó Ceallaigh looks at the implications of the important judgment in Ahsan v The Secretary of State
Immigration Law, Administrative and Public Law, Civil Liberties and Human Rights | Thursday 11 January 2018
Garden Court Chambers welcomes Miranda Butler to the Immigration Team
We are thrilled to announce that Miranda Butler has joined the Immigration Team at Garden Court Chambers.
Administrative and Public Law, Immigration Law | Thursday 21 December 2017
Supreme Court allows nationality appeals
Counsel for the appellants were our Sonali Naik and Helen Foot, led by Stephen Knafler QC, Landmark Chambers.
Administrative and Public Law, Immigration Law | Wednesday 6 December 2017
Migrants accused of cheating in English language test have in-country right of challenge, rules Court of Appeal
Greg Ó Ceallaigh of the Garden Court Chambers Immigration and Public Law Teams represented Ahsan, one of the appellants.