Founded in 2007, Latitude Law has steadily grown to be one of the largest specialist UK-inbound immigration law firms. With offices in Manchester, London and Brussels, Latitude Law are experts in business immigration and work with multi-national corporations relocating global talent to the UK, entrepreneur-led businesses looking to invest in the UK and companies seeking to employ overseas workers in a variety of capacities. Their experienced solicitors can guide you and your business through the complex UK immigration rules, advising across all available visa routes. Latitude Law has particular expertise in working with high-net-worth individuals and partnering with HR teams to ensure ongoing sponsor licence compliance, particularly in the context of business mergers and acquisitions
Starting 6 August 2024, individuals with biometric residence permits (BRP) expiring on 31 December 2024 can create a UKVI account to access their eVisa before their BRP expires. They should only request a replacement BRP if no other identity document is available. Visit www.gov.uk/evisa for details.
now create a UKVI account and access their eVisa. They should do
this before the
The Future Borders & Immigration System (FBIS) User
Experience Advisory Group has advised that:
'From today (6 August 2024) if people have a biometric
residence permit (BRP) that expires on 31 December 2024, they can
now create a UKVI account and access their eVisa. They should do
this before the expiry date of their BRP.They can use their travel
document, such as a passport, or visa application reference number
to create their UKVI account if they have lost their BRP card.
They should only request a replacement BRP if it has been lost
or stolen and they have no other form of identity document to
create a UKVI account.
If they cannot see their eVisa details as soon as they create
their UKVI account, they do not need to anything. UKVI will contact
them directly by email once their eVisa is available to view. They
can use their BRP to prove their immigration status until their
eVisa details are available.'
The content of this article is intended to provide a general
guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought
about your specific circumstances.
