Immigration Fees and Charges
Application Type | Legal Fee (Note: 1) | Disbursements (Note: 2) |
British citizenship | £1,500 | Home Office fee |
Entry clearance as a spouse or fiancé | £1,500 | Home Office and IHS fees |
Student visa | £1,500 | Home Office and IHS fees |
Visitor visa (general) | £1,200 | Home Office fee |
Visa extensions e.g. as a spouse | £1,500 | Home Office, IHS and biometric fees |
UK settlement visa | £1,800 | Home Office and biometric fees |
UK sponsorship licence under the Points Based System | £2,000 | Home Office fee |
Tier 2 skilled worker visa | £2,500 | Home Office fee |
Human rights related claims | £1,500 | Home Office, IHS and biometric fees |
Immigration appeals to the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) (“Tribunal”) | £1,800 | Tribunal fees, barristers’ fees and printing related charges for Tribunal bundles |
Note 1
The fees shown are exclusive of VAT. If VAT is applicable, it will be added to our fee at the prevailing rate (currently at 20%). The fees are based on the assumption that there will not be any additional work beyond what we expect in the course of an ordinary visa application or Tribunal appeal matter.
Note 2
The disbursements will be charged separately and may be payable in advance. Most immigration related disbursements relate to Home Office fees and immigration health surcharge (IHS), which vary from time to time. The amounts payable is available from the Home Office’s website. Barristers’ fees payable for advocacy at the Tribunal vary in each case. We will confirm such information to the clients when available from the Chambers.
Solicitors Responsible
The legal work carried out at Amanah Solicitors are supervised by the Partners of the Firm. The post qualified experience of each Partner of Amanah Solicitors is available from the Law Society’s ‘Find a Solicitor’ section, which you can find here.
Timeframe
The preparation and submission of immigration applications take around eight weeks, unless a matter requires urgent attention, e.g. immigration appeals. Once submitted, the timeframe is largely dictated by the Home Office and/or the Tribunal. Their timeframes are published on their websites, which vary from time to time. Please visit their websites for further details.