What is an anti-deportation campaign?
An Anti-Deportation Campaign becomes necessary when you cannot rely on the law to secure the right to stay in the UK. A campaign is an attempt to persuade the Home Office to change it's mind about the decision to refuse you leave to remain. It's about getting support from the community in your fight for justice. The more people who support the campaign, the more effective it will be. Every campaign is different, but the campaigning page gives advice on some of the tactics that successful campaigns have used. go to the campaigning page >>>
Contacting NCADC for anti-deportation advice and support
If you or someone you know is at risk of deportation, NCADC may be able to help. We will need to ask some questions about your situation. To prepare for this, you can check out the questions at the first advice page. You can email your answers to us, or just read the questions to be prepared for talking with an NCADC campaigns worker by phone. Go the first advice page >>>
Worried about being detained or deported?
If you are in the process of seeking asylum, or living without the correct immigration papers, you could be detained by UKBA in your home, at work, if you are stopped while driving, or when reporting to sign at a Reporting Centre or Police station. Prepare yourself and your family for this situation. For advice and information, go to the be prepared page >>>
Country of Origin Information
Country of Origin Information (COI) is central to refugee status determination (RSD), and in many anti-deportation campaigns. The NCADC country information blog, collates information to help people seeking leave to remain or fighting removal from the UK. Search the site by country category, and check the resources and links pages for further sources of information, including guidance on the use of COI. go to the blog >>>
Fresh Claims and further representations
Information from the Immigration Law Practioners Association (ILPA). The distinction between fresh claims and further representations; the benefits of a fresh claim; What counts as new information; Necessary considerations before making a fresh claim; real chance of success? "credibility"; Home Office policy. read more >>>