Duduzile Moyo
Solicitor at RAMFEL
Duduzile Moyo joined RAMFEL in 2021 and is an IAAS Level 2 accredited caseworker. She has worked in asylum and immigration law for over 10 years in a range of organisations. Her areas of expertise include family migration, asylum, applications under the Immigration Rules – especially under Articles 3 and 8 of ECHR – challenges to deportation, EAA applications, entry clearance applications and judicial review.
Duduzile has a strong commitment to human rights and previously worked in human rights facing charities such as Barnardos, Refugee Action, Refugee Council and Africare. She is a founding member and former trustee of the Asylum Support Appeals Project.
Duduzile is a co-convenor of the ILPA Racial Justice and Equality working group.
Duduzile is a former music journalist and is a member of The Honorable Society of Middle Temple and Human Rights Lawyers Association. In her previous roles, she worked in commissioning and procurement at major charities. She speaks Zulu and Xhosa fluently and enjoys travelling, cooking and reading.
Duduzile's Upcoming Training
Duduzile's Past Training
Tutors: Duduzile Moyo Families Together Project Solicitor at the Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants (JCWI) and Mala Savjani, Solicitor at Wesley Gryk Solicitors and ILPA Well-being Ambassador
This is a course for practitioners who wish to assist their clients with fee wavier applications. The course will provide a general overview of the current caselaw and Home Office guidance, and a practical introduction to making successful applications, with guidance on the type of documents that need to be submitted.
This training will cover:
1. Legislative framework
2. Guidance Framework
3. What types of applications can attract a fee waiver?
4. In-country and out of country fee waivers.
5. Criteria for a fee waiver.
6. Who can apply for a fee waiver?
7. What is covered by a fee waiver
8. How to apply.
9. Supporting documents and format.
10. Who has to supply the documents?
11. How long does it usually take to get a decision?
12. How is the application processed?
13. Date of application is the date of the immigration application.
14. What happens if the application is refused?