Visit the UK
What is a Visitor?
Overseas nationals who wish to come to the UK for a temporary purpose, including leisure, business, private medical treatment, marriage, transit, and permitted paid engagements, may seek permission under the Visitor rules.
While in the UK, the activities that a visitor may undertake are limited and determined by the type of visa they obtain. Therefore, it is imperative that overseas visitors understand and adhere to the scope of permitted and prohibited activities based on their particular status.
How we can help
In certain instances, obtaining a Visitor visa can be challenging. Fortunately, our team has extensive experience in handling complex Visitor applications and is well placed to assist clients in all circumstances.
Our legal fees
Fixed fees
We work on a fixed fee basis. Our fees for individual applications typically range between £4,000 – £6,500 plus VAT and disbursements, depending upon the type of application, complexities involved and urgency of the matter.
Disbursements
Clients can expect the main disbursements to include:
- Home Office filing fees (click here for the government’s visa/entry clearance fee calculator. Click here for a list of all Home Office fees);
- optional premium service fees for out-of-country applications; and
- other ancillary disbursements, including biometric enrolment, translations, courier and postage charges.
Latest Insights
14 October 2026
Christi Hufford Jackson quoted in Global Mobility Lawyer on judge freezing Department for Homeland Security’s move to replace duration-of-status visa admissions
Partner Christi Hufford Jackson has been quoted in an article by Global Mobility Lawyer on a significant ruling in US immigration law.
14 October 2026
Natasha Chell and Christi Hufford Jackson join the Counsel Without Borders podcast to discuss changes in US and UK immigration
LDI partners Natasha Chell and Christi Hufford Jackson recently joined the Counsel Without Borders podcast to discuss the increasingly complex and…
9 October 2026
Natasha Chell writes for The Law Society Gazette on extended liability for illegal working
Natasha Chell has written for The Law Society Gazette on the significant expansion of the UK’s right to work regime from 1 October 2026, extending…
