UK legal directory · Immigration

Immigration Solicitors in the UK

From work and family visas to settlement, citizenship and appeals, immigration advice must come from a properly authorised adviser. Compare SRA-regulated immigration firms below and check each firm’s regulator before you pay anything.
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Jurisdiction-awareEngland and Wales, Scotland, or Northern Ireland
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Immigration firms and solicitors

Explore 818 published profiles connected with this practice area. Confirm current services and regulatory status before instructing a firm.

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Understanding immigration services

What immigration solicitors do

Immigration firms handle visa applications, sponsorship, settlement (indefinite leave to remain), British citizenship, and appeals or judicial review. Immigration advice is regulated — solicitors are overseen by the SRA, and other advisers must be registered with the Immigration Advice Authority (IAA). Always verify this before instructing.

Giving your application the best chance

Most refusals and delays come from missing or unclear evidence. A good adviser prepares a complete, correctly-documented application — no reputable firm can guarantee an outcome.

Costs, timescales and firms near you

For a plain-English breakdown, see what an immigration solicitor costs and how long a UK spouse visa takes. Looking locally? Browse London, Manchester, Birmingham. Before instructing any firm, check it is regulated.

An important UK distinction

Which legal jurisdiction applies?

The United Kingdom has three legal jurisdictions. Rules, courts, procedures and professional sources can differ, so choose the jurisdiction connected with your matter.

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England and Wales

A common-law jurisdiction. Wales is part of this jurisdiction, although devolved Welsh law can apply specifically in Wales.

Scotland

A separate mixed legal system with its own courts, legislation and solicitor resources.

Northern Ireland

A separate common-law jurisdiction with distinct courts, legislation and justice institutions.

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