Brexit and migrant staff

11 November 2019

In September, the Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development published a report which found that 56% of employers surveyed did not believe they had sufficient information to devise post-Brexit hiring strategies. What, then, should UK businesses which employ migrants be doing to prepare for EU withdrawal? In an article for The Law Society Gazette, Laura Devine explains that the good news is, despite another chaotic period, not much has changed. By staying up to date with events, understanding the possible Brexit outcomes, and having contingency plans in place for each scenario ahead of time, businesses can remain nimble and avoid surprises.

Read the full article here.

Laura Devine


Managing Partner


Latest Insights


Reflecting on my secondment at Laura Devine Immigration by Eberechi Etitinwo

I’ve just wrapped up my six month secondment with Laura Devine Immigration (LDI) as part of my training contract with the Crown Prosecution Service…

Zeena Luchowa quoted in The Guardian on Government’s significant proposed changes to asylum and returns policy

Zeena Luchowa (Partner) has been quoted by The Guardian in an article explaining the Government's announcement of changes to asylum and returns…

Home Office publishes Statement of Changes in Immigration Rules HC 1333

Yesterday, the Home Office published the Statement of Changes in Immigration Rules (HC 1333). The Statement, the sixth of the year, introduces a…

Immigration Services


UK Immigration

US Immigration

News

Laura Devine Solicitors Limited trading as Laura Devine Immigration is registered in England and Wales as a limited company (8651204) at 100 Cannon Street, London EC4N 6EU. Partner is a term used by us to describe a director in the limited company. Authorised and regulated by the Solicitors Regulation Authority (648320).

Privacy Preference Center