Information Packs

Downloadable PDF guides written in plain English. Each pack is general information about the UK immigration system — not legal advice and not regulated by the IAA.

20-Year Long Residence

£29

If you have lived in the UK for 20 years or more, you have a story worth telling — and options worth exploring. This pack helps you understand your position privately, gather the evidence that matters, and approach an adviser with confidence and clarity.

  • Understanding long residence, private life and family life concepts
  • Evidence commonly used to demonstrate residence
  • How to prepare before obtaining regulated immigration advice

I Have a Valid Visa

£29

Understand your digital status, your conditions, how to prove your status with share codes, and how to plan ahead for settlement.

  • How the UKVI account and eVisa work
  • Share codes for work, rent and travel
  • Conditions, absences and settlement planning

Expiry Reminders

£49

Find the date that actually matters, plan a realistic timeline, and understand Section 3C leave in general terms.

  • Locating your true expiry date
  • Suggested 6–9/3–6/28-day planning windows
  • General document checklist

My Visa Has Expired (Overstayer)

£49

Clear, compassionate information if your permission has ended — including what overstaying generally means and how to find regulated help fast.

  • BRP expiry vs visa expiry, explained
  • Voluntary departure vs enforced removal (general)
  • Where to find regulated and low-cost advice

Bringing My Family to the UK

£29

An overview of partner, spouse, child and other family routes, what evidence is usually expected, and where the official rules live.

  • Main family routes in outline
  • Financial and English language themes
  • Typical evidence checklist

My Child Is British – Can I Stay in the UK?

£29

Information for parents of a British child who are unsure about their own immigration position — what may be relevant, what evidence matters, and how to prepare before seeking regulated advice.

  • Why a child's British citizenship can be relevant
  • Evidence of parental responsibility and involvement
  • Records to gather and common mistakes to avoid

Refused by the Home Office — What Happens Next?

£29

What happens next? Understand refusal decisions, common terms, and where to get regulated help.

  • What a refusal is, and how it differs from a rejected or invalid application
  • Common general reasons applications may be refused
  • Plain-English explanations of key terms

Need advice on your individual case? See Get regulated help.