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Further claim/submission can be made when the initial asylum application is refused which makes many migrants wonder what amounts to a ‘fresh claim’ for permission to stay in the UK. Read on to know more about the fresh claim.
When the asylum or human rights application is refused or withdrawn and no appeal relating to the decision is pending, the asylum seeker can make a fresh claim to request the Home Office to make a new decision on the right to stay in the UK.
The fresh claim is made when the applicant is ‘appeal right exhausted’, however, new evidence has since come to light to back up your claim and reinforce an existing argument.
The evidence submitted should contain new and relevant information and would result in a realistic prospect of success.
An individual has exhausted all appeal rights in relation to the asylum claim, they are liable to make a fresh claim in the following circumstances:
Once fresh asylum or human rights claim is made, the Home Office uses a legal test defined in the Immigration Rules to test the eligibility of the fresh claim.
Some of the evidence required to be submitted with the fresh claim include
Due to the complexity of the asylum law, contact your lawyer to discuss the basis of your new claim.
Adivis specialising in UK immigration. We help individuals with their UK immigration needs and can guide and support you through any Home Office process, including an application to visit the UK to get married. If you have a question about the Fresh Claim application, please call 0208 638 5532 or contact us online.
Disclaimer:
The information in this blog is for general information purposes only and does not purport to be comprehensive or to provide legal advice. Whilst every effort is made to ensure the information and law is current as of the date of publication it should be stressed that, due to the passage of time, this does not necessarily reflect the present legal position. Adivis and authors accept no responsibility for loss that may arise from accessing or reliance on information contained in this blog. For formal advice on the current law please don’t hesitate to contact Adivis. Legal advice is only provided pursuant to a written agreement, identified as such, and signed by the client and by or on behalf of Adivis.