Browse our collection of papers in
Immigration Law

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C/L/908. Points based system for UK entry and governmental accountability

WORDS:
1200
DATE:
2012
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

The paper examines the Points Based System (PSB) introduced by the British government as a regulation of the right to enter the UK for the purposes of employment or study. The flexibility and transparency of PSB structure is discussed critically evaluating the accountability of those who process the applications on behalf of the Government, and arguing the importance of the independent appeal under PSB regulation.

 

KEYWORDS: Points based system, PBS, UK entry, governmental accountability, immigration,

 

C/L/868. An examination of immigration laws and marriage

WORDS:
800
DATE:
2011
PRICE:
9.99 GBP

This paper focuses on immigration and marriage laws in the UK, and presents the case of visitor to the UK and her subsequent marriage. The laws that relate to this scenario are discussed, namely the Asylum and Immigration Act 2004. The paper aims to assess whether the woman in question will be able to stay in UK, and examines all of the relevant considerations involved with the case. This paper does not contain a reference list.

 

KEYWORDS: Immigration, marriage laws, immigration laws, UK, Asylum and Immigration Act 2004,

 

C/L/864. Is Immigration beneficial to the UK economy?

WORDS:
700
DATE:
2011
PRICE:
9.99 GBP

This paper examines immigration, and aims to asses whether it is beneficial to the UK economy. The paper analyses a variety of theory and literature to examine whether it is economically sensible to place a cap on immigration.

 

KEYWORDS: Immigration, UK, economy,

 

C/L/671. Evaluation of the law regarding refugees

WORDS:
1250
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

This paper examines immigration law, aiming to consider whether the Refugee convention offers adequate protection for people that are fleeing their home country for fear of human rights abuses. The paper discusses the protection that refugees may get in different states, looking at the UK. The paper also focuses heavily on persecution, aiming to discuss the aspects that define a refugee.

 

KEYWORDS: Immigration law, refugee, human rights abuse, persecution, fear,

 

C/L/661. Analysis of the refugee convention

WORDS:
1000
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

This paper examines the refugee convention, aiming to assess whether or not it offers sufficient protection for immigrants fleeing human rights abuses. The paper aims to achieve this by considering the objective and subjective elements of fear and the concept of persecution. The paper concludes with the view that the burden of fear can be so high that it prevents the refugee convention from offering sufficient protection.

 

KEYWORDS: Refugee convention, immigrants, human right abuse, persecution, fear,

 

C/L/644. The bidding process for funding: case study Kurdish Association in Birmingham (KAB)

WORDS:
2850
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
29.99 GBP

This paper presents a report on the development of funding bids in the context of contemporary business. The Kurdish Association in Birmingham (KAB) is used as a case study for the report. The KAB was involved in the bidding process to secure funds for Kurdish immigrants from the Grassroots grant program of Birmingham Community Foundation and the grant from Working Neighbours Funds (WNF) of Birmingham City Council Development. The paper discusses the external environment and the funding options for KAB. The external environment of NGO’s is discussed as is the day to day tasks of KAB. The budgetary process and the control of data is also discussed, and the paper concludes by summarising the bidding process.

 

KEYWORDS: Bidding, funding, Kurdish Association in Birmingham, KAB, Kurdish immigrants, Birmingham Community Foundation, Working Neighbours Funds (WNF), Birmingham City Council Development, NGO’s,

 

C/S/285. Dissertation. Legality of detention of families in the UK

WORDS:
9750
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
99.99 GBP

This dissertation examines the use of detention on immigration and asylum cases in the UK. It provides information on provisions that relate to detention, like domestic legislative provisions and human rights considerations, the paper follows this information with statistical facts on detention. The legality of detention centres are analysed, stating criticisms and failings of it, and the way in which it can relate to terrorism. Special focus is placed on families and young people, and the effects detention can have on children. Alternatives to detention are highlighted like bail, temporary admission, reporting, and electronic monitoring (tagging). The dissertation criticises the detention system, and suggests other options.

 

KEYWORDS: Asylum, immigration, detention, families,

 

C/L/593. Right to migrate and national soveregnity

WORDS:
5200
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
59.99 GBP

The paper examines the recognition of the right to migrate and its consequences describing different categories of migrants, addressing the legal status of refugees and emigrants, discussing the causes of migration and reviewing regulations related to migration and asylum. The right to migrate stipulated in the international law is considered in the context of national state soveregnity.

 

KEYWORDS: Right to migrate, national soveregnity, refugees, emigrants, asylum, international law,

 

C/L/592. Discuss whether or not there is a ‘right to migrate'. Your answer should discuss the issue from the perspectives of national sovereignty, and that of all individuals, regardless of citizenship, having certain fundamental rights

WORDS:
5200
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
59.99 GBP

The paper examines the recognition of the right to migrate and its consequences describing different categories of migrants, addressing the legal status of refugees and emigrants, discussing the causes of migration and reviewing regulations related to migration and asylum. The right to migrate stipulated in the international law is considered in the context of national state soveregnity.

 

KEYWORDS: Right to migrate, national soveregnity, refugees, emigrants, asylum, international law,

 

C/L/556. UK immigration law: case studies

WORDS:
2950
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
29.99 GBP

The paper addresses the rights to immigration providing a review of case studies related to the UK immigration law and discussing scenarios of deportation and immigration in workers and their dependent family members.

 

KEYWORDS: UK immigration law, entry, deportation, dependent family members, EU workers,

 

C/L/545. Freedom of expression and ‘hate speech': case study of Geert Wilders

WORDS:
2750
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
29.99 GBP

The paper examines the case of banning a Dutch MP from travelling to the UK because of the ideas about Muslim beliefs expressed in his film “Fitna”. The case is considered in the context of the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), the freedom of expression, “hate speech”, and the issues of threat to national security.

 

KEYWORDS: Freedom of expression, human rights, hate speech, Muslim beliefs, Geert Wilders, ECHR,

 

C/L/537. How effective is Migrant Workers Convention?

WORDS:
1600
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

The paper addresses the issue of migrant workers’ rights reviewing the background and the effects of the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of all Migrant Workers & Members of their Families (MWC) stipulated by the United Nations (UN). The paper seeks to explain why so few nations have ratified the Migrant Workers Convention questioning whether MWC is an effective instrument in the protection of migrant workers’ rights.

 

KEYWORDS: Migrant Workers Convention, United Nations, UN, human rights,

 

C/L/536. “The International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of All Migrant Workers & Members of Their Families (Migrant Workers Convention) will never receive sufficient support from states to be an effective instrument.” Critically evaluate this statement with regards to the value of the Migrant Workers Convention around the world.

WORDS:
1600
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

The paper addresses the issue of migrant workers’ rights reviewing the background and the effects of the International Convention on the Protection of the Rights of all Migrant Workers & Members of their Families (MWC) stipulated by the United Nations (UN). The paper seeks to explain why so few nations have ratified the Migrant Workers Convention questioning whether MWC is an effective instrument in the protection of migrant workers’ rights.

 

KEYWORDS: Migrant Workers Convention, United Nations, UN, human rights,

 

C/L/510. What consequences are there for the individual seeking protection from a foreign state?

WORDS:
3100
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper looks at the treatment of asylum seekers by developed states reviewing international conventions that require all states to guarantee certain rights in their dealings with all people regardless of their nationality. The challenges of combining asylum policy and immigration policy are addressed making references to related cases.

 

KEYWORDS: Refugee, migration, immigration, asylum,

 

C/S/206. Dissertation outline. To what extent do unaccompanied minors seeking asylum fall under the government framework of “Every Child Matters”?

WORDS:
1200
DATE:
2010
PRICE:
19.99 GBP

The paper presents a dissertation outline on the issues of UK asylum seeking in unaccompanied children. The areas of the literature review are defined including the reports of the UK government and non-profit organisations, research philosophy and methodology are described, the structure of the proposed dissertation is outlined.

 

KEYWORDS: Dissertation outline, Immigration Policy, Every Child Matters, Unaccompanied Minors, Human Rights, Children’s Rights, Asylum,

 

C/L/470. Immigration and asylum Law in UK: case studies

WORDS:
3000
DATE:
2009
PRICE:
39.99 GBP

The paper considers two problems: the first one pertains to a claim for political asylum in the UK examining domestic and international law applicable in this scenario and making references to the United Nations Refugee Convention 1951. The second problem relates to an Entry Clearance Officer’s decision to refuse an application for entry clearance of a person who wishes to join her spouse in the UK on a settlement visa. Immigration Rules applied to this case are considered.

 

KEYWORDS: Immigration law, Asylum, UK visa, settlement,