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UK Border Agency Enforcement Instructions

 

UK Border Agency Enforcement Instructions

Detention and Removals – Chapters 46-61

This page shows the enforcement instructions and guidance documents used by the UK Border Agency. The following documents are published by the UKBA and reproduced here for the assistance of our clients. 

 

Index

  1. Chapter 46 – Assisted voluntary return programmes (87KB opens in a new window)
  2. Chapter 47 – Removal of illegal entrants (42KB opens in a new window)
  3. Chapter 48 – Making flight arrangements (81KB opens in a new window)
  4. Chapter 49 – Removals via a second port (69KB opens in a new window)
  5. Chapter 50 – Persons liable to administrative removal under section 10 (83KB opens in a new window)
  6. Chapter 51 – Administrative removal procedures (service of notices) (80KB opens in a new window)
  7. Chapter 52 – Documentation and consular access (45KB opens in a new window)
  8. Chapter 53 – Extenuating circumstances (140KB opens in a new window)
  9. Chapter 54 – Delegated authority and designated Inspectors (30KB opens in a new window)
  10. Chapter 55 – Detention and temporary release (377KB opens in a new window)
  11. Chapter 56 – Home leave (release on temporary licence) for prisoners subject to removal action (35KB opens in a new window)
  12. Chapter 57 – Bail (97KB opens in a new window)
  13. Chapter 58 – Overseas escorts (27KB opens in a new window)
  14. Chapter 59 – Members of Parliament (MP`s) representations (33KB opens in a new window)
  15. Chapter 60 – Judicial review and injunctions (293KB opens in a new window)
  16. Chapter 61 – Arrest teams – operational procedures (1.1MB opens in a new window)

Should you have any queries about your own personal circumstances, we offer a free 30 minute telephone consultation on 020 8401 7352. Contact us for guidance and advice relating to your particular circumstances. The information provided in this article is general information only and it is not intended that you should rely on this information as advice relating to your specific circumstances. Immigration law is a potentially complex legal process and you should always ensure that you receive independent legal advice specific to your particular circumstances from a solicitor