WEB 1062 Article 8 ECHR Update

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Reviewing the protection afforded by Article 8 ECHR in 2021, in conjunction with recent authorities and policy/statutory changes, in order to equip practitioners for their cases relying on family and private life.  

The topics include:  

  • the relationship between Article 8 and the Immigration Rules and the public interest considerations in the NIAA 2002 (as amended); 
  • 'insurmountable obstacles' and family life; 
  • best interests of children; 
  • dependent relatives, carers, and 'non-standard' family life; 
  • Article 8 and students/workers; 
  • criminal deportation; and, 
  • Article 8 and appeals, including 'new matters' 

Details

Date:
January 19
Time:
2:00 pm - 5:00 pm
Event Tags:
,
Tutor details:
Mala Savjani, Solicitor at Wesley Gryk Solicitors and Vijay Jagadesham, Barrister at Garden Court North Chambers
Tutor biographies:
Mala is a solicitor at Wesley Gryk Solicitors LLP. Her practice covers a wide range of immigration, asylum and nationality law, with particular emphasis on applications based on partnership, family and private life; asylum on the basis of sexual identity; and the rights of Europeans and their family members. Mala also volunteers for Waterloo Legal Advice Service and UKLGIG and is a volunteer lawyer for the charity “Here for Good”.

Mala is one of ILPA’s 12 well-being ambassadors, focusing on improving well-being among immigration practitioners. Mala will be delivering training sessions on behalf of ILPA on the submission of fee waiver applications and on Article 8.
 

Vijay “undertakes a wide range of immigration and asylum work, most notably on behalf of vulnerable adults and children”(Chambers and Partners, 2019). Vijay recently returned from his sixth trip to the island of Samos in Greece, where he provided legal aid to asylum seekers and drafted numerous applications to the European Court of Human Rights in relation to age-disputed unaccompanied minors, and exceptionally secured “interim measures” against the Greek government in relation to breaches of Article 3 ECHR. 

Vijay regularly engages in age assessment challenges and is particularly well placed to do so in light of his experience in immigration and asylum law and civil litigation, including actions against the police. Vijay also draws on his significant public law expertise, including two successful challenges in the Supreme Court, in bringing public law challenges in relation to all levels of decision-making. He also advises on claims for damages, under the common law and the HRA 1998. He is a contributor to the 9th edition of Macdonald’s Immigration Law and Practice. 

Price:
Concessionary Training Prices: £50
Member Training Prices: £100
Non Member Training Prices: £180
CPD Hours:
3
Venue:
Zoom
Aim of Course:
The aim is to bring practitioners up-to-date with developments in the law on Article 8. 
Spaces Left:
7
Level:
Intermediate, Advanced
Audience:
The session is aimed at all practitioners who are advising clients on claims relating to their family and private lives. Some familiarity with Article 8 would be useful, as this is not an introductory course.
Methods:
Webinar with case studies and Q&A

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