Thursday, 24 May 2012

High Court orders housing support for failed asylum duo

08/01/2010 | By Emily Twinch

The High Court has ordered the government to give two failed asylum seekers housing support, while it considers whether to grant a judicial review into changes to the asylum system.

SIGN IN TO ACCESS THIS CONTENT

You've reached your monthly limit for unrestricted access to Inside Housing content. To get free unrestricted access simply sign in below, or register your details.

Sign In

If you are already registered sign in for unrestricted access to alll the content on the site.

Related

Articles

  • Housing director in cocaine case

    17/02/2012

    A senior director at a housing group was supplying friends with cocaine obtained from her detective husband who used police records to stay ahead of the law, a court has heard.

  • Refuges at risk

    05/04/2012

    Welfare reform casts a shadow over the future of safe havens for victims of domestic abuse. Jess McCabe reports on service providers’ struggle for survival and, ultimately, that of their clients.

  • Charity wins fight to take government to court over benefit reforms

    03/06/2011

    The government will be forced to fight for its controversial housing benefit reforms in court, after a child poverty charity won the right to challenge their legality.

  • The debt burden

    11/11/2011

    The government needs to show political courage in its forthcoming housing strategy - or reap the social consequences

  • Dale Farm decision expected Tuesday 'at earliest'

    30 September 2011

    A decision on a series of High Court injunctions against a council trying to evict hundreds of Travellers from an illegal site has been put back to Tuesday ‘at the earliest’.

Resources

  • Cutting tenancies short

    23/03/2012

    The judgement in a starter tenancy possession case is good news for landlords, says Josephine Sharrock, solicitor, Brabners Chaffe Street

  • The legal aid lifeline

    02/12/2011

    Cuts to legal aid and new spending restrictions mean tens of thousands of tenants will no longer be eligible for free housing advice. Jess McCabe visits a law centre to investigate the likely impact of the changes

  • No magic solution

    10/02/2012

    Proposals to make it easier to evict anti-social tenants are unlikely to work, says Angela Jack, barrister at Five Paper

  • Counting the costs

    11/11/2011

    Just because you are successful at trial doesn’t mean you will recover all your legal costs, says Dan Butler

  • Open-door policy

    05/04/2012

    Allowing private landlords to validate local housing allowance claims can help councils simplify their procedures and cut their housing waiting lists. Neil Merrick heads to Derbyshire to find out how

Latest Jobs

  • Head of Landlord Services

    Do you have broad experience of leasehold management and a good knowledge of the related legislation? Are you as comfortable ...

    £52,000

    Closing: 2012-06-08 00:00:00

  • Executive Director

    Genesis Housing Association provides quality homes and services to enable our customers to build better futures. We are pioneers within ...

    £135,000

    Closing: 2012-06-06 00:00:00

  • Group Director Care and Support

    Riverside is proud to be a leading UK provider of care, support and affordable housing to over 80,000 tenants and ...

    Six figure package

    Closing: 2012-06-15 00:00:00

  • Sales Manager

    £34,182 p.a.

    Closing: 2012-06-06 00:00:00

  • Deputy Head Teacher

Most popular

Most commented

Most emailed