LinkinLegal
Lee Jackson photo

Lee Jackson

Lee specialises in complex immigration applications and has a very high success rate in extremely difficult cases. He has acted at all levels in English courts and tribunals and in high profile cases in the European Court of Human Rights. Working closely with Farrer & Co’s private client specialists, counsel Lee Jackson’s practice is in immigration, nationality and human rights law, in which he has over 20 years experience. Lee assists clients in a wide variety of immigration-related matters, including: Points-Based System applications (primarily investors, entrepreneurs and students); family and dependant applications and applications from European nationals. He also has substantial experience in complex asylum and human rights claims, especially those concerning politically exposed high net worth individuals. He is particularly renowned for his skill in challenging refusals by the Home Office. Lee advises clients from all around the world, including high net worth individuals from Russia and the former CIS, the Middle East, and the USA. Lee is particularly interested in addressing the immigration challenges for EEA nationals thrown up by the UK’s forthcoming departure from the European Union. Recent successful results achieved by Lee for his clients include securing leave to enter, release from detention and damages for a client who was unlawfully detained upon arrival at Heathrow. Lee is also skilled at persuading the Home Office to exercise its discretion in his clients’ favour in cases where they do not meet all of the requirements of the immigration rules. · Farrer & Co

EnglandImmigration, Nationality

About

Lee Jackson is an in-house counsel at Farrer & Co with over 20 years' experience specialising in complex immigration, nationality and human rights matters. He has acted at all levels in English courts and tribunals and before the European Court of Human Rights, and is noted for securing positive outcomes in difficult cases for high-net-worth and international clients.

Practice areas

ImmigrationNationalityHuman RightsAsylum

Office

England

Farrer & Co · Lee specialises in complex immigration applications and has a very high success rate in extremely difficult cases. He has acted at all levels in English courts and tribunals and in high profile cases in the European Court of Human Rights. Working closely with Farrer & Co’s private client specialists, counsel Lee Jackson’s practice is in immigration, nationality and human rights law, in which he has over 20 years experience. Lee assists clients in a wide variety of immigration-related matters, including: Points-Based System applications (primarily investors, entrepreneurs and students); family and dependant applications and applications from European nationals. He also has substantial experience in complex asylum and human rights claims, especially those concerning politically exposed high net worth individuals. He is particularly renowned for his skill in challenging refusals by the Home Office. Lee advises clients from all around the world, including high net worth individuals from Russia and the former CIS, the Middle East, and the USA. Lee is particularly interested in addressing the immigration challenges for EEA nationals thrown up by the UK’s forthcoming departure from the European Union. Recent successful results achieved by Lee for his clients include securing leave to enter, release from detention and damages for a client who was unlawfully detained upon arrival at Heathrow. Lee is also skilled at persuading the Home Office to exercise its discretion in his clients’ favour in cases where they do not meet all of the requirements of the immigration rules.

England

Expertise

Points-Based System applications (investors, entrepreneurs, students)Family and dependant applicationsEEA/European nationals and Brexit-related immigration issuesComplex asylum and human rights claimsRepresentation of high-net-worth and politically exposed individualsChallenging Home Office refusals and securing discretionary reliefDetention cases and unlawful detention remedies