Advokato legal newsroom
Quickly understand what changed, who it affects and where to find the deeper legal answer.
169–192 / 271 results · Page 8 / 12
AI illustrationRegulations made on October 14 establish a broader charging framework. Most provisions start on November 6, while a separate part starts in 2027; local schemes and transitional rules matter.
See what it means
AI illustrationAn October 16 guidance cleanup does not abolish every immigration remedy. Administrative review, a tribunal appeal and a new application serve different purposes and have different consequences.
See what it means
AI illustrationAn October 16 Eighth Circuit decision upheld denial on an individual record. It illustrates the importance of present risk, the standard of judicial review and preserving arguments before the agency.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe litigating firm reports amended October 29, November 1 and December 3 deadlines. Applicants should follow the official instructions and distinguish entry, selection and visa issuance.
See what it means
AI illustrationAn ICE notice effective October 16 adjusts two enforcement-related fees. These are specific statutory charges, not a universal increase in visa or residence application fees.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe October 16 precedent removes a presumption favouring adjournment for a pending U-visa petition. The petition, court timetable and any protection from removal require separate analysis.
See what it means
AI illustrationA judgment published on October 16 explains why diagnosis alone does not resolve statutory additional learning needs. The tribunal allowed the appeal but left the existing decision in place pending a current review.
See what it means
AI illustrationHome Affairs announced a subclass 189 round for October 15. Applicants should distinguish an expression of interest, an invitation and a visa grant, without relying on unverified cutoff reports.
See what it means
AI illustrationIRCC’s official round 448 data distinguish the invitation count from the CRS cutoff. Selection starts an application process; it does not confer permanent residence or extend a stay in Georgia.
See what it means
AI illustrationGuidance updated October 14 explains measures running from August 2026 to December 2027. Presence in Canada at application and decision is crucial for the extension route described here.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe October 14 announcement proposes up to C$6 million over three years, subject to a final agreement. Funding capacity does not itself admit a doctor to the assessment programme or grant a licence.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe October 15 CJEU ruling allows legally binding planning constraints to inform airport slot allocation. It does not itself cancel a traveller’s flight or decide compensation.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe Commission’s October 13 allocation supports border technology in 16 EU states and Norway. It does not itself change visa eligibility or displace individual protection duties.
See what it means
AI illustrationIn C-70/25, the Court distinguishes the immediate refund duty from a bank’s later claim for repayment. The EU rule’s scope must be checked before applying it to an account used from Georgia.
See what it means
AI illustrationOctober reporting revisits automatic allocation introduced earlier at UK centres. The Edinburgh notice specifies a 12-hour payment window and a 60-day unallocated-registration limit.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe Interior Ministry’s October 13 announcement is an enforcement statistic. Each person’s removal still requires a lawful procedure, an individual assessment and examination of protection risks.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe October 13 announcement concerns supervisory cooperation, expertise and financial technology. It does not itself guarantee an account, waive customer checks or establish a new transfer tariff.
See what it means
AI illustrationAn October 15 practitioner report raises questions about multiple employers and remote work. The current statute contains important exclusions and separate residence requirements.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe Court’s October 15 infringement ruling concerns automatic conversion of final prison sentences into a departure-based regime. It does not impose an eight-year minimum sentence on every case.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe first-residence procedure changed on October 1. Official guidance preserves already-issued temporary authorisations and explains how applications lodged by September 30 are handled.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe government’s October 12 report describes progress presented at an October 7 hearing. Applicants still need their own decision, valid documentation and a separate assessment before travelling.
See what it means
AI illustrationGuidance published October 9 reflects rules effective October 8 for specified Ibrahim and Teixeira cases. The route depends on a detailed family, work, education and residence history.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe October 14 final rule confirms the end of the general automatic extension for covered renewals filed from October 30, 2025. Earlier extensions and separate legal exceptions need individual checking.
See what it means
AI illustrationThe October 14 final rule retains the streamlined civil-penalty procedure and adds a limited exception for documented postal delays. A fine appeal and a removal challenge are separate matters.
See what it means