European Law Solicitors
Manchester-based law firm Latitude Law specialises in advising clients, including EEA (European Economic Area) and their non-EEA family members, on all aspects of European migration law. If you are in need of an experienced lawyer for legal advice on studying or working in the UK, immigration or any other legal issue pertaining to European law, contact the team at Latitude Law today.
This is a fast-changing area of practice, and our lawyers maintain detailed, up-to-date knowledge of developments in the Court of Justice of the European Union as well as domestic courts.
UK Border Agency officials are taking an increasingly tough line with evidence in EEA cases, and it is vital that you prepare your application correctly. Latitude Law’s solicitors have detailed knowledge of the Zambrano and Chen judgments, and can help you to assert your rights under these important decisions.
Legal Advice on European Law
Whether you are a national of an EEA country seeking to study or work in the UK, or you are a non-EEA family member hoping to live in the UK, our lawyers will be happy to explain European and Home Office rules, regulations and procedures, helping you and your family exercise your right to reside in the UK.
We can also provide in-depth legal advice and guidance regarding all aspects of European migration law, ensuring you retain your right to travel between EEA and non-EEA countries.
Contact Latitude Law
EEA nationals may benefit from European free movement provisions, and thus it is essential that legal professionals have a full understanding of European legislation and how it is implemented. At Latitude Law we specialise in advising clients on European migration law, so if you’ve been affected by an aspect of European law and are unsure of how to proceed, or you are an EEA national or family member interested in working or studying in the UK, get in touch with our experienced immigration solicitors.
Call 0161 234 6800 or complete our enquiry form to arrange for an initial consultation.
EEA application forms and guidance on the UK Border Agency website