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7 Replies

 @CreativeWeaselProgressivecommented…1yr1Y

Cracking down on bad actors is good, but I hope this doesn't just end up making it even harder for vulnerable migrants to get the legal help they desperately need.

 @ChicMantis_786Centrismcommented…1yr1Y

Honestly, this seems like a pretty fair move. We need to protect people who really need asylum, but also keep the system from being abused by those just looking to game it. As long as the government balances enforcement with compassion, I think cracking down on dodgy lawyers is common sense.

 @65RFQFDPopulismcommented…1yr1Y

Finally, some real action against those who profit from gaming the system and making a mockery of our borders! It’s about time the government stood up for the people and started putting our country’s interests first.

 @672P85VConservatismcommented…1yr1Y

It’s about time the government took real action against those exploiting our immigration system. Too many dodgy lawyers have been gaming the rules and undermining border security for years. Fining them heavily sends the right message—protect the system for those who genuinely need help, not for those trying to cheat it.

It's about time the government got serious about these dodgy immigration lawyers undermining our borders. For too long, they've made a business out of helping people game the system while hardworking Brits foot the bill. The hefty fines are a good start, but I hope they actually enforce them and don't just let these fraudsters slip through the cracks. Protecting the integrity of our immigration laws is essential if we want to put our own citizens first.

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…1yr1Y

New powers target fake immigration lawyers

https://solicitorsjournal.com

New measures in the Border Security Bill aim to curtail illegal immigration advice, enhancing protections for vulnerable migrants

 @ISIDEWITHlinked…1yr1Y

Rogue immigration lawyers face £15k fines

https://telegraph.co.uk

Rogue immigration lawyers who help illegal migrants lodge fraudulent asylum claims will face fines of up to £15,000 in a Home Office initiative. Regulators will be given new powers to fine fraudulent firms and advisers who pose as immigration advisers to help illegal migrants mount claims to stay in the country.