Deportation cases

The new rules on family and private life set out clear criminality thresholds beyond which an offender will normally be deported. The framework is as follows:

1.      Where an offender is convicted of an offence and sentenced to at least 48 months‟ imprisonment, their deportation will be the proper course except in “exceptional circumstances‟;

2.      Where a person is convicted of an offence and sentenced to between 12 and 48 months‟ imprisonment, their deportation will be the proper course unless they fall within the family life or private life exceptions below. If they do not, deportation will be the proper course except in “exceptional circumstances‟;

3.     Where a person’s deportation is deemed conducive to the public good because their offending has caused serious harm or they are a persistent offender who shows a particular disregard for the law, their deportation will be the proper course unless they fall within the family life or private life provisions below. If they do not, deportation will be the proper course save in “exceptional circumstances‟.

 

If you have been served removal directions or you are subject to deportation, please contact ICS Legal on 0207 237 3388 or e-mail us on info@icslegal.com.   

0 Shares:
Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Subscribe to our latest legal news

Subscribe to our newsletter to get latest offers & updates into your email inbox

By subscribing, you confirm that you have read and are agreeing to our terms of use regarding the storage of the data submitted through this form.