Jennifer Stevens outlines business concerns over post-Brexit immigration plans

29 October 2018

Partner Jennifer Stevens summarises the potential impacts of the post-Brexit immigration system proposed by the recently published Migration Advisory Committee (MAC) report. She tells Law360 that businesses only have until December 2020 to prepare for the new immigration system, which would require businesses to sponsor EU citizens under the Tier 2 category, in the same way non-EU migrant workers are being sponsored currently.

While restating the current uncertainty over what the post-Brexit arrangement between Europe and the UK will resemble, Jennifer highlights the substantial cost that could be attached to the hiring of EU workers. A minimum salary threshold, an Immigration Health Surcharge and an Immigration Skills Charge comprise just some of the new costs, amounting to thousands of pounds, which could be associated with hiring each new EU worker

Read the full Law360 article here.

Jennifer Stevens


Managing Partner


Latest Insights


Christi Jackson writes for the BBC and iNews on the Trump administration’s travel ban

Christi Jackson has been interviewed for the BBC and iNews on Trump's travel ban

US Policy Shifts on International Student Visas Create Widespread Uncertainty

In recent weeks, the Trump administration has taken several actions that significantly impact international students, exchange visitors, and the…

White Paper introduces tough immigration proposals – analysing the impact on the advanced manufacturing sector

Advanced manufacturing is a sector identified as being prioritised for growth in the UK.

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