Vreemdelingenrecht.com - het weblog

As we approach 30 June 2021, the deadline to apply for the EU Settlement Scheme, people are increasingly and understandably worried about their applications. In this post, we* try to answer some of the most commonly asked questions about the scheme, for those who haven’t applied yet. You can find a more comprehensive guide to the application process here . Lees hier verder:  https://www.freemovement.org.uk/six-very-frequently-asked-questions-about-the-eu-settlement-scheme/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=six-very-frequently-asked-questions-about-the-eu-settlement-scheme&utm_source=Free+Movement&utm_campaign=7dfce1a7e5-Daily+emails+everything&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_792133aa40-7dfce1a7e5-116334469&mc_cid=7dfce1a7e5&mc_eid=b72b4a153a

by   mkp R v McGeough (Appellant) (Northern Ireland) [2015] UKSC 62 (21 October 2015) In this appeal from a judgment of the Court of Appeal in Northern Ireland – given by Morgan LCJ, Higgins and Girvan LJJ,  [2013] NICA 22 (7 May 2013)  – Lord Neuberger (President), Lord Kerr, Lord Hughes, Lord Toulson and Lord Hodge dismissed Terence Gerard McGeough’s appeal and held that  Council Directive 2005/85/EC  (the Procedures Directive) did not help him in establishing that information contained in his asylum application (August 1983) in Sweden was protected from disclosure in his criminal trial (November 2010) in the UK. This unusual case involves the activities of the  Irish Republican Army  (IRA) and boasts quite unique facts. On 13 June 1981 McGeough was badly injured in an attack he mounted on the instructions of the IRA, along with another republican militant, in County Tyrone against Samuel Brush – a postman and also a member of the  Ulster...