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England and Wales Case Law

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Immigration law

AY v The Secretary of State for the Home Department

The Tribunal dismissed AY’s asylum, humanitarian protection and human rights appeal, finding he had not proved Eritrean nationality and therefore could not establish risk on return.

  • Nationality assessment
  • Credibility
  • Refugee convention
  • Humanitarian protection
  • Article 2 echr
  • Article 3 echr
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Immigration law

M. M. M. A v The Secretary of State for the Home Department

The appeal was dismissed. The Tribunal found no Convention reason, gave little weight to the Jordanian conviction documents, and held that protection and internal relocation were available.

  • Refugee convention reason
  • Credibility
  • Section 8 asylum and immigration (treatment of claimants etc) act 2004
  • Internal relocation
  • Sufficiency of protection
  • Humanitarian protection
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Immigration

JK v The Secretary of State for the Home Department

The tribunal allowed JK’s asylum appeal, accepting his account of Taliban persecution linked to a dental clinic and Hazara ethnicity, but dismissed humanitarian protection.

  • Refugee convention
  • Credibility assessment
  • Convention reason
  • Humanitarian protection
  • Section 8 credibility damage
  • Anonymity order
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Immigration law

A. H. M v The Secretary of State for the Home Department

The Tribunal allowed the asylum appeal, finding the appellant’s family had repeatedly located her in Nigeria, so internal relocation was not a safe or reasonable option.

  • Female genital mutilation
  • Internal relocation
  • Well-founded fear of persecution
  • Anonymity order
  • Article 8 echr
  • Family life
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Immigration

NC v The Secretary of State for the Home Department

The tribunal dismissed NC’s asylum, humanitarian protection and human rights appeal, finding no real risk on return to Bangladesh and no Article 8 breach.

  • Refugee convention
  • Humanitarian protection
  • Article 8 echr
  • Article 2 echr
  • Article 3 echr
  • Anonymity order
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Immigration law

AS v The Secretary of State for the Home Department

The First-tier Tribunal dismissed an Iranian Kurdish appellant’s asylum, humanitarian protection and Article 3 claims after rejecting key parts of his political-activity account.

  • Refugee convention
  • Humanitarian protection
  • Article 3 echr
  • Credibility assessment
  • Kurdish/iranian protection claim
  • Anonymity order
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Immigration and asylum law

J. M. v Secretary of State for the Home Department

The tribunal allowed a Trinidad and Tobago asylum appeal on humanitarian protection grounds, finding a real risk from Gang 7, no sufficient protection, and no reasonable internal relocation.

  • Asylum
  • Humanitarian protection
  • Credibility
  • Gang violence
  • Internal relocation
  • Sufficiency of protection
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Immigration

RF & SR v The Secretary of State for the Home Department

The Tribunal allowed linked Colombian asylum and human rights appeals by two social leaders, finding they were targeted by FARC dissidents and could not safely relocate.

  • Refugee convention
  • Particular social group
  • State protection
  • Internal relocation
  • Article 3 echr
  • Article 8 echr
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Immigration law

NAM v The Secretary of State for the Home Department

The First-tier Tribunal dismissed an Iraqi Kurdish woman’s protection appeal, finding her account of honour-based risk from her brothers was not credible.

  • Refugee convention claim
  • Honour-based violence
  • Credibility assessment
  • Internal relocation
  • State protection
  • Identification documentation
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About this LexChat collection

England and Wales decisions are organised by court, judge, legal area and indexed issue so a practitioner can move from a proposition to a citable authority with the surrounding context intact.