Child Migration: Family and Immigration Laws

Informationen zum Autor Kathryn Cronin is a barrister at Garden Court Chambers. Kathryn is a former associate professor of law at the University of New South Wales where she published and lectured in immigration and children's law; she was formerly the deputy president of the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC) and author of the Commission report ALRC Report 84 - Seen and heard: priority for children in the legal process. She is the author of the chapter on Family Entry in Macdonald's Immigration Law and Practice (the editions from 2001 to 2016); of the report Put Yourselves in Our Shoes- Considering Children's Best Interests in the Asylum System' (Law Centres Network 2016); and is a regular lecturer in the LSE master's programme on International Human Rights Law And Practice and Women's Human Rights in which she has written and lectured on the Protection Of Displaced, Trafficked and refugee Women and Children. She is ranked by Chambers and Partners and Legal 500 in Band 1 for her practice in immigration and international family law and was shortlisted this year for the Jordan's Family Law awards for International Family Lawyer of the Year. Claudia Neale is the legal researcher at Garden Court Chambers and previously practised as a barrister, specialising in immigration and asylum law. She has co-authored several legal texts on immigration law, and has worked extensively with Albanian asylum-seeking children and young people. Klappentext Child migration and child movement cases are now more frequent and increasingly complex. In these cases, international and national cross border rules and regulations, and family and immigration laws and proceedings often intersect. This book features and explains these and associated international family treaties, regulations, rules, cases, guidance and policies. It is a practice guide highlighting the circumstances and experiences of children subject to these laws and litigation. Whether you are an experienced practitioner or at entry level, this is an essential guide and reference to a complex area of law and practice.This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Family Law and Immigration and Nationality Law online services.A rigorous academic analysis and a practical guide to dealing with the family, immigration and nationality laws engaged when children are moved into and out of the UK. Zusammenfassung Child migration and child movement cases are now more frequent and increasingly complex. In these cases, international and national cross border rules and regulations, and family and immigration laws and proceedings often intersect. This book explains these and associated international family treaties, regulations, rules, cases, guidance and policies. A practice guide highlighting the circumstances and experiences of children subject to these laws and litigation. Whether an experienced practitioner or at entry level, this is an essential guide and reference to a complex area of law and practice. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Family Law and Immigration and Nationality Law online services. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Shared Deliberations - Related Immigration and Family Proceedings 2 British Citizenship: Children and Families 3 Children and Families Their Entry and Stay 4 Children and Families EEA Free Movement and Post Brexit Immigration Rules 5 Separated Families Refusal of Entry, Removal and Deportation 6 Refugee and Trafficked Children and Families Their Entry, Stay and Protection 7 Child Movement The Family Jurisdiction 8 Adopted Children Their Family Status, Entry and Stay 9 Surrogate Born Children - Their Family Status, Entry and Stay 10 Welfare Benefits for Migrant Families and Children ...

Préface
A rigorous academic analysis and a practical guide to dealing with the family, immigration and nationality laws engaged when children are moved into and out of the UK.

Auteur

Kathryn Cronin is a barrister at Garden Court Chambers. Kathryn is a former associate professor of law at the University of New South Wales where she published and lectured in immigration and children's law; she was formerly the deputy president of the Australian Law Reform Commission (ALRC) and author of the Commission report ALRC Report 84 - Seen and heard: priority for children in the legal process. She is the author of the chapter on Family Entry in Macdonald's Immigration Law and Practice (the editions from 2001 to 2016); of the report Put Yourselves in Our Shoes- Considering Children's Best Interests in the Asylum System' (Law Centres Network 2016); and is a regular lecturer in the LSE master's programme on International Human Rights Law And Practice and Women's Human Rights in which she has written and lectured on the Protection Of Displaced, Trafficked and refugee Women and Children.

She is ranked by Chambers and Partners and Legal 500 in Band 1 for her practice in immigration and international family law and was shortlisted this year for the Jordan's Family Law awards for International Family Lawyer of the Year.

Claudia Neale is the legal researcher at Garden Court Chambers and previously practised as a barrister, specialising in immigration and asylum law. She has co-authored several legal texts on immigration law, and has worked extensively with Albanian asylum-seeking children and young people.

Texte du rabat
Child migration and child movement cases are now more frequent and increasingly complex. In these cases, international and national cross border rules and regulations, and family and immigration laws and proceedings often intersect. This book features and explains these and associated international family treaties, regulations, rules, cases, guidance and policies. It is a practice guide highlighting the circumstances and experiences of children subject to these laws and litigation. Whether you are an experienced practitioner or at entry level, this is an essential guide and reference to a complex area of law and practice. This title is included in Bloomsbury Professional's Family Law and Immigration and Nationality Law online services.

Contenu

1 Shared Deliberations - Related Immigration and Family Proceedings
2 British Citizenship: Children and Families
3 Children and Families Their Entry and Stay
4 Children and Families EEA Free Movement and Post Brexit Immigration Rules
5 Separated Families Refusal of Entry, Removal and Deportation
6 Refugee and Trafficked Children and Families Their Entry, Stay and Protection
7 Child Movement The Family Jurisdiction
8 Adopted Children Their Family Status, Entry and Stay
9 Surrogate Born Children - Their Family Status, Entry and Stay
10 Welfare Benefits for Migrant Families and Children