In an increasingly progressive world, UK immigration law rightfully recognises that committed, loving relationships come in many forms. The Civil Partnership, a legally recognised union available to both same-sex and opposite-sex couples, stands on equal footing with marriage, providing an identical pathway for international partners to build

 In an increasingly progressive world, UK immigration law rightfully recognises that committed, loving relationships come in many forms. The Civil Partnership, a legally recognised union available to both same-sex and opposite-sex couples, stands on equal footing with marriage, providing an identical pathway for international partners to build

 In an increasingly progressive world, UK immigration law rightfully recognises that committed, loving relationships come in many forms. The Civil Partnership, a legally recognised union available to both same-sex and opposite-sex couples, stands on equal footing with marriage, providing an identical pathway for international partners to build

 In an increasingly progressive world, UK immigration law rightfully recognises that committed, loving relationships come in many forms. The Civil Partnership, a legally recognised union available to both same-sex and opposite-sex couples, stands on equal footing with marriage, providing an identical pathway for international partners to build

 For many years, the EEA family permit was the main gateway for non-European family members to join their loved ones in the United Kingdom. It was a route built on the principle of free movement, offering a relatively straightforward path for families to live, work, and build their lives together here. However, in the wake of Brexit, the