by Will Tuladhar-Douglas | May 17, 2021
The eligibility rules for many publicly funded services often contain requirements that are dependent on a person’s nationality or immigration status. However, the term ‘public funds’ in an immigration context is very specific and only includes some benefits,...
by Will Tuladhar-Douglas | May 17, 2022
NRPF can apply to people with a wide range of immigration statuses. This includes people: who are in the UK on a visa that is subject to the NRPF condition; who have applied for asylum or another form of protection in the UK; who are an adult dependent relative of a...
by Will Tuladhar-Douglas | May 17, 2022
Immigration law, including NRPF policy, is set by the UK Government and reserved to the UK Parliament, with significant implications for devolved policy and services in Scotland. Through the Ending Destitution Together Strategy politicians in Scotland have recognised...
by Will Tuladhar-Douglas | May 17, 2022
Social services can provide essential support – including accommodation and financial assistance – to families with children and vulnerable adults who are destitute and have NRPF. This is recognised by the UK and Scottish Governments, and the UK Supreme Court,...
by Will Tuladhar-Douglas | May 17, 2022
Community based organisations provide a wide range of crisis supports for destitute people with No Recourse to Public Funds. There are growing networks across Scotland, although many are currently based in Glasgow and Edinburgh. Fair Way Scotland is a national...
