PRICE INFORMATION

Our fees

Published price information for UK immigration and nationality work at DJ Webb & Co, in line with Solicitors Regulation Authority guidance on price transparency.

How we charge

Know the likely costbefore you instruct us

We aim to explain our legal fees clearly, including if and when they are likely to change, and any other payments you may need to make, such as Home Office application fees, the Immigration Health Surcharge, court or tribunal fees and barristers' fees.

Our firm does not undertake legal aid work, so applications we prepare must be privately funded. We normally work within a fee estimate so you understand the likely cost at the outset, and on occasion we agree fixed fees. Every case turns on its own facts, so we give an estimate specific to you at your initial consultation.

Initial consultation

£300inc. VAT

Around one hour, at our office or remotely

We advise on the legal options on the facts of your case, the procedures to follow, the evidence needed, and whether the likely outcome justifies the expense and risk involved.

Typical legal fees

Fee guide by application type

As a general guide, our legal fees often fall within these ranges. They cover considering your documents, attending on you, and preparing, submitting and following up your application until the decision.

  • Human rights, family & private life

    Including long residence, and entry clearance for spouses, children and adult dependent relatives.

    £2,000 – £5,000 plus VAT at 20% if payable

  • Extensions & variations of leave

    For example, an application as a partner.

    £2,000 – £3,000 plus VAT at 20% if payable

  • Points-based system

    A broad category covering students through to investors.

    £1,500 – £10,000 plus VAT at 20% if payable

  • EU Settlement Scheme

    Appendix EU and Appendix EU (Family Permit) applications.

    £1,500 – £2,500 plus VAT at 20% if payable

  • Registration & naturalisation

    British citizenship. Exceptionally difficult matters such as status tracing may cost more.

    £1,000 – £3,500 plus VAT at 20% if payable

  • Ancestry visas

    For Commonwealth citizens with a UK-born grandparent.

    £2,000 – £3,000 plus VAT at 20% if payable

  • Visit visas

    Single or multiple-entry 6 month, 2, 5 and 10 year visas.

    £1,000 – £2,500 VAT not stated

Commercial clients

Sponsor licences, start-up visas, innovator visas and the admission of Skilled Workers. We provide a cost estimate on request.

Where a Home Office fee waiver request is appropriate, any further legal fee will not exceed £500 plus VAT if payable.

Request an estimate

About VAT

Why we say “plus VAT if payable”

Whether VAT applies to immigration work depends on the country where the client lives and, if they are in the UK, whether they hold permission to remain. We can normally confirm this at the initial consultation or shortly afterwards.

£250

Legal bill

+

£50

VAT at 20%

=

£300

You pay

If an application is refused

Appeals and judicial review

Our estimates run until the decision on your application. Any appeal to the First-tier Tribunal, or application to the Upper Tribunal or Administrative Court for judicial review, is a new assignment requiring a new fee estimate or another agreed method of charging. If a judicial review is unsuccessful you would normally be ordered to pay the other side's costs as well as your own.

Get an estimate for your case

Book an initial consultation and we will explain your options and the likely costs.

Book a consultation

Questions about our fees? Call 020 7480 5999

Important notes

  • Fee figures are general guides, not quotations. Every case is fact sensitive and we confirm our estimate or fixed fee in our formal letter of engagement.
  • Fee estimates do not include third-party costs such as Home Office fees, the Immigration Health Surcharge and the other costs listed above.
  • A valid application must be submitted before any existing leave to remain expires. We cannot guarantee when the Home Office will make a decision.
  • Some people may be eligible for legal aid, subject to a means and merits test. See the Law Society and GOV.UK guidance on paying for legal costs.