{"id":139668,"date":"2023-09-28T21:24:37","date_gmt":"2023-09-28T21:24:37","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/celebritywshow.com\/?p=139668"},"modified":"2024-01-11T17:38:23","modified_gmt":"2024-01-11T17:38:23","slug":"brexit-from-the-immigration-lawyers-point-of-view","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/celebritywshow.com\/world-news\/brexit-from-the-immigration-lawyers-point-of-view\/","title":{"rendered":"Brexit from the Immigration Lawyer\u2019s point of view"},"content":{"rendered":"
Brexit is the word that has been on the front of everyone\u2019s mind as of late and it is not surprising at all, considering the potential implications of the various possible outcomes of this process for almost everyone living in the UK. This is a short guide by our immigration lawyers briefly describing the main possible outcomes.<\/p>\n
The deal which was outlined in the draft of the Withdrawal Agreement has been rejected by the Parliamentary vote on 15 January 2019. In accordance with this proposal, after 29 March 2019, UK was to enter the so-called Transitional Period, which would run until 31 December 2020 and was meant to soften the UK\u2019s exit from the EU and to allow to finalise the new permanent arrangement. Following the rejection, a number of alternative options are currently being considered, among them a \u201cNo Deal\u201d, an extension or completion revocation of the Article 50 notice period to allow for further negotiations, a second referendum or a complete cancelation of the Brexit process. Everyone is currently waiting to see how things will develop.<\/p>\n
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ILR is an important step towards integrating into British society and enjoying the rights and privileges that come with permanent residency. It offers individuals the freedom to live, work, and study in the UK without any time limitations. However, it’s essential to maintain the ILR status by ensuring compliance with the immigration rules, as any prolonged absence from the UK or engagement in criminal activities can jeopardize the ILR status<\/a>.<\/p>\n In the unlikely event of a \u201cNo Deal\u201d, there will be no agreement with the EU on the way forward and, although it is almost impossible to predict how things will develop in this case, immigration controls on the EU migrants are likely to be brought in much sooner.<\/p>\n It is however unlikely that immigration controls similar to those applied to the non-EEA nationals would be introduced immediately. As the UK will not be able to implement them in such a short period of time and any such measures are likely to be met with a reciprocal arrangement from the EU for British nationals.<\/p>\n2. \u201cNo Deal\u201d Brexit<\/h3>\n