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Our Sponsor License Revocation Challenge services support employers facing the withdrawal of their sponsor license. We provide strategic advice, representation, and assistance in responding to Home Office decisions to help protect your business and sponsorship rights.
Our streamlined, four-step approach provides comprehensive support, making your path to securing UK status as smooth as possible.
We conduct a thorough review of the child’s age, school offer, and financial background to confirm eligibility and advise on the most appropriate care arrangements.
Our team provides a precise checklist and critically assesses all supporting evidence—including parental consent letters and financial statements—to ensuring they meet UKVI standards.
We professionally complete and submit the online application form, ensuring all details are accurate and consistent with the CAS and supporting documents to avoid delays.
We act as your representative throughout the process, tracking the application’s progress, liaising with the Home Office, and advising on the next steps once the visa is granted.
Our experienced immigration specialists assist organisations facing Sponsor Licence revocation by preparing strong legal responses and representations. We carefully analyse UKVI’s revocation reasons, identify compliance gaps, and provide strategic guidance to challenge or resolve the decision. With a proven record in managing complex sponsor cases, we ensure every submission is well-drafted and aligned with Home Office standards for the best possible outcome.
Expert guidance for visas, work permits, and settlement in the UK. Let us simplify your immigration journey with trusted legal support.
Call us: +44 (0) 203 146 0900
Answers That Make Things Easy
A Sponsor Licence Revocation means the Home Office has withdrawn your organisation’s licence, preventing you from sponsoring overseas workers or students under the UK immigration system.
Yes, you can challenge the revocation if you believe the Home Office made an error or acted unfairly. However, this must be done through a formal reconsideration or legal challenge.
There is no automatic right of appeal, but you can submit a judicial review or seek legal advice to challenge the decision if it was made unlawfully or unreasonably.
You should act immediately. Time limits are strict — usually within 3 months for a judicial review. The earlier you act, the higher your chances of success.
Yes, but usually only after a cooling-off period (often 12 months) and only if you can demonstrate that your business is now fully compliant with sponsorship requirements.