Human Rights Law

The UK adheres to the European Convention on Human Rights, which prevents the Home Office from sending anyone to a country where there is a real risk that they will be exposed to torture, or inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment.

If you do not qualify for recognition as a refugee but there are any other humanitarian reasons why you should be allowed to stay in the UK, we can help you apply for humanitarian protection or discretionary leave.

3 Responses to Human Rights Law

  1. Manoj Varghese says:

    Really helpfully information, but I wish if you can discribe bit more about especially what we have to do it about

    • Asad Maksud says:

      Thank you for your comments Manoj. There is an appropriate course of action for every occasion and the list is endless. We therefore did not attempt to give any exhaustive or non-exhaustive list of responses. You may, however, contact us for any specific query or legal advice through telephone, email or office attendance.

  2. ANN MARIE SMALLING-SMALL says:

    I reported racial discrimination by Home Office and the adjudicator grant me ‘indefinite bail’ to await trial but 4 months later, Home Office breached the court’s orders and brutally removed me with false court order, how do I proceed?

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