What are your Immigration Options Following Graduation?
As a recent graduate or somebody expecting to graduate soon, you need to know your upcoming visa options to stay in the UK. Find out more with our guide.
As a recent graduate or somebody expecting to graduate soon, you need to know your upcoming visa options to stay in the UK. Find out more with our guide.
Learn more about the costs of applying for UK settlement with Latitude Law, your UK visa specialists. Here is a breakdown of all costs.
Learn more about your options when visiting the UK as an EU citizen with Latitude Law. How long can you stay? What else can you do as a permitted visitor?
UK immigration rules for the construction industry changed alongside many other industries as a result of government updates. Find out how.
Deciding between a Marriage Visitor Visa and a Fiancé(e) Visa is a critical step for couples planning a UK wedding. This guide from Latitude Law outlines the essential differences in eligibility, costs, and long-term residency options.
While many EUSS holders now qualify for automatic conversion to settled status, certain groups must still apply manually. Additionally, new Home Office enforcement measures starting in April 2026 target those with broken continuous residence based on potentially inaccurate travel data.
Following new UK government rules, dual British citizens without a British passport must obtain a Certificate of Entitlement (CofE) by 25 February 2026 to enter the UK. Latitude Law explains the transition to digital-only certificates, the costs involved, and the application process for those with a right of abode who cannot or choose not to hold a British passport.
As the UK roll out the Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA) scheme, understanding your Right of Abode UK is essential for dual citizens. Relying on a non-UK passport without a Certificate of Entitlement could lead to travel disruptions or boarding denials. This Latitude Law guide explains how to secure the correct evidence to prove your exemption from ETA requirements, ensuring your status is recognised at the border.