- BY Colin Yeo
Home Office official in court today
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The Respondent does not accept the tribunal can reach its own conclusions about a [deportation] case.
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Colin Yeo
Immigration and asylum barrister, blogger, writer and consultant at Garden Court Chambers in London and founder of the Free Movement immigration law website.
6 responses
So long as it reaches the appellants’ conclusions!
That’s contempt surely.
An innovative position to take, but i suppose that is merely an extension of the executive power enforcing parliamentary will. I’d love to see the Judge’s view in his determination.
by the way why are we paying the Judge’s so much to make decisions if they are now redundant?
I wouldn’t put that question to the Lord Chancelllor, Julian!
Or was the HOPO trying to say Paragraph A362 now applies to the Tribunal’s decision on Art 8 and the new Rules outweigh Huang and Kashmiri? Was s/he one of the new improved newly recruited HOPO’s or an old tired one trying to regain his her credibility??