Understanding the boundaries of "permitted activities" under a UK Standard Visitor visa is crucial for those planning to visit for work-related purposes. This guide by Latitude Law clarifies what constitutes prohibited work versus acceptable business activities, such as attending meetings or negotiating contracts.

Navigating the rules for digital nomads in the UK requires a clear understanding of the "Permitted Activities" framework.

Facing a UK visa refusal? Latitude Law explores why visit visa applications are often refused, highlighting Home Office challenges and solutions like judicial review or reapplication. Learn key requirements, common refusal reasons, and how to strengthen your evidence for a successful UK visit visa application.

This guide outlines the essential documents required for a UK Visitor Visa, covering passports, financial evidence, travel plans, and ties to your home country. Latitude Law highlights the importance of thorough preparation to meet UKVI’s strict requirements and avoid refusal.

Latitude Law breaks down UK visa requirements for work, study, and tourism. Discover entry rules for visa and non-visa nationals, including Electronic Travel Authorisation (ETA), UK work visas, and study visas. From tourism’s Standard Visitor Visa to work’s Certificate of Sponsorship, this guide clarifies the application process for seamless UK entry.

Latitude Law compares the UK Standard Visitor visa and Marriage Visitor visa. One’s for tourism and business, the other for marrying in the UK—both up to six months. A quick guide to their rules and eligibility. Perfect for visitors or wedding planners.

Latitude Law explains the UK Standard Visitor visa: when it’s needed, financial evidence like bank statements, and the application process. A clear guide for tourists or business travelers planning a short UK stay.

Part 9 of the Immigration Rules outlines suitability requirements which will result in the refusal of an immigration application; these are known as the general grounds for refusal. Some routes, such as the partner route, have their own specific suitability requirements, but most applications for entry clearance and permission to stay in the UK will simply refer to the general grounds.