Immigration and nationality issues in children cases: where to start

9 August 2023

Natalie Wilkins

Natalie Wilkins is a barrister with a multi-disciplinary practice which allows her to offer crossover advice in her practice areas, in particular family and immigration law.

Natalie has recently written an article – Immigration and nationality issues in children cases: where to start – for Family Law Journal, to give family barristers guidance when considering immigration and international issues in family law proceedings.

In her synopsis, Natalie says: “This article provides practical pointers on what needs to be considered and pitfalls to avoid, so family lawyers can be more confident they know what information to gather and when, what options to check might be available to secure a carer’s leave or child’s citizenship, and when to challenge concerns raised by other parties that might be misplaced and delay or derail proceedings. Topics covered include the possibility of interim leaving pending proceedings and what can be done for parties who are victims of modern slavery and/or domestic violence.”

Read the full article on familylaw.co.uk (subscription required).

News

News

Pre-inquest hearing begins into deaths of three British aid workers killed by Israel Defense Forces in Gaza

The seven aid workers (pictured) killed in the IDF’s attack on 1 April 2024. Credit: World Central Kitchen.   Garden Court North’s Pete Weatherby KC...

News

Christian Weaver’s Pegasus Scholarship Diary – Malaysia (Part 1)

Garden Court North's Christian Weaver reflects on his six-week Pegasus Scholarship programme in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia.

News

Coroner identifies failings by community mental health and crisis teams which possibly contributed to the death of Imani Rigg

Garden Court North's Ciara Bartlam represented Imani Rigg's family during the four-day inquest at West London Coroner's Court.

News

Alexander McColl and Pragnya Iovine secure one acquittal and two conditional discharges in ‘lock on’ trial

Garden Court North's Alexander McColl and pupil Pragnya Iovine defended their clients in a week-long trial at Manchester Magistrates’ Court.