Live UK government procurement contracts — free to browse, no login required.
Data under Open Government Licence v3.0.
UK ISAs are tax-free wrappers available to UK residents. Once a holder becomes non-resident, no new contributions are permitted but the existing ISA can be retained. This article covers the rules, the tax position abroad, and what to consider at departure.
16 Jun 2026 · 9 min read
The UK Tier 1 Investor visa closed to new applications in February 2022. There is no direct passive-investment replacement. This 2026 guide covers the routes high-net-worth applicants now use - Innovator Founder, Global Talent, Expansion Worker, and Skilled Worker self-sponsorship.
16 Jun 2026 · 13 min read
UK investments (shares, bonds, funds, property) have specific tax treatment when the holder becomes non-resident. This article covers the temporary non-residence rules, the position on UK dividends and interest, and how Double Taxation Treaties allocate taxing rights.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The Innovator Founder visa is for applicants wishing to start an innovative business in the UK with endorsement from an approved body. This article covers the eligibility, the endorsement process, the business plan requirements, and the path to settlement after 3 years.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The UK has a dedicated immigration route for stateless persons who are not entitled to citizenship anywhere. This article covers eligibility, the evidence required, and the path through leave to remain, ILR and naturalisation.
16 Jun 2026 · 9 min read
The UK has raised salary thresholds for Skilled Worker and other work routes in recent years. This article describes the current threshold levels, how they relate to the going rate for each occupation, and the policy reasons behind the increases.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The UK Immigration Rules are a set of binding regulations made under the Immigration Act 1971 that govern who can enter and remain in the UK. This guide describes how the Rules are structured, who makes them, how they change, and how the points-based system, Appendix FM family route and
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
Most UK visas carry a 'no recourse to public funds' condition. This article explains what counts as public funds, the consequences of claiming them in breach, and the limited routes to lift the restriction.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
Overstaying a UK visa carries serious immigration consequences including re-entry bans, restrictions on future applications and the risk of detention and removal. This article explains the timeline of consequences and the routes to regularise status.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
Judicial review is the High Court (or Upper Tribunal) process for challenging immigration decisions on public law grounds where no other remedy applies. This article explains when JR is the right route, the grounds available, and the procedural steps.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The good character requirement applies to many UK immigration decisions including settlement, citizenship and some leave to remain extensions. This article explains what counts against an applicant on character grounds and how the Home Office assesses borderline cases.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
Fee waivers are available on UK family and human rights immigration applications for applicants who can show they cannot afford the fee. This article explains the eligibility test (destitution, child welfare, exceptional circumstances), the evidence and the application process.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
Deportation and administrative removal are different legal processes with different consequences. This article explains how each works, who they apply to, and the appeal and reapplication rights that follow.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The UK care worker visa route was tightened significantly from 2024 following concerns about exploitation and the scale of recruitment. This article covers the current rules: regulated provider requirement, dependant restrictions, salary floor, and the implications for care workers in the
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
Immigration bail is granted to people held under immigration powers as an alternative to detention. This article explains the conditions commonly imposed, who decides them, and the consequences of breaching bail.
16 Jun 2026 · 9 min read
Appendix FM of the UK Immigration Rules governs family routes including partner, child, parent and adult dependant relative applications. This article explains the appendix's structure, key concepts and how the family route's tests fit together.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
Administrative review is the internal Home Office process for correcting caseworker errors on most points-based immigration refusals. This article explains when administrative review is available, the grounds, the time limits and the process.
16 Jun 2026 · 9 min read
The High Potential Individual (HPI) visa is for recent graduates of qualifying global universities to live and work in the UK for two or three years without sponsorship. This article covers eligibility, the qualifying universities list, application process, and how the route fits with
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The UK Graduate visa (formerly the Post-Study Work visa or PSW) gives international students who completed a UK degree time to work in the UK after graduation. This 2026 guide covers eligibility, the 2-year and 3-year length, no settlement on this route, and proposed reforms.
16 Jun 2026 · 13 min read
The Global Talent visa is the UK's route for leaders or potential leaders in academia, research, arts and culture, and digital technology. Applicants need endorsement from an approved body or a qualifying prize. This guide covers the endorsement criteria, application process, and the
16 Jun 2026 · 9 min read
Global Talent endorsements are issued by approved bodies covering academic research, arts and culture, and digital technology. This article maps the endorsing bodies, their criteria and the evidence each typically expects.
16 Jun 2026 · 9 min read
The UK fiance(e) visa allows entry to the UK for the purpose of marrying a British citizen or settled person within 6 months. After the wedding, the applicant switches to the spouse visa from inside the UK. This article covers eligibility, evidence and timing.
16 Jun 2026 · 11 min read
Family visa holders can apply for ILR after 5 years on the 5-year route or 10 years on the 10-year route. The choice often depends on whether the financial requirement is met. This article explains the differences, the application process, and the path to citizenship.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
Applicants outside the UK applying for the family visa follow the entry clearance process: online application, biometrics at a visa application centre, document upload and decision. This article covers the country-specific aspects, timing and the move to the UK after grant.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The genuine and subsisting relationship test is a recurring element of UK family visa applications at entry, extension and settlement. This article explains what the Home Office looks for and how to assemble evidence that withstands review.
16 Jun 2026 · 9 min read
Family visa holders apply to extend after 30 months in the UK. The extension renews the visa to a total of 60 months on the 5-year route, after which ILR is the next step. This article covers the documents required, the financial test refresh, and the English language step-up to A2.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The family visa English language requirement steps up across the route: A1 at entry, A2 at first extension, B1 at ILR. This article covers the approved tests, the qualifying nationality exemption, and the qualifying-degree route to exemption.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The domestic violence concession allows victims of domestic abuse on the family route to apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain without completing the 5-year route. This article explains eligibility, the evidence accepted and the practical support available to applicants.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min read
The UK family visa landscape includes two distinct routes that are often confused. The standard family visa under Appendix FM is paid and income-tested. The refugee family reunion route is fee-free and has no income requirement, but eligibility is much narrower. This 2026 guide separates the two.
16 Jun 2026 · 13 min read
Divorce or relationship breakdown puts a family visa at risk of curtailment. This article covers the options: switching to another route, parent route if there are children, ILR via the domestic violence concession, or leaving the UK.
16 Jun 2026 · 10 min readGet Kael Tripton in your Google feed
⭐ Add as Preferred Source on Google