What is Immigration Law?
Immigration law is a field of law that governs the process of immigration, including the admission and removal of foreign nationals from a country. It also covers the rights and obligations of immigrants and the rights and obligations of the countries to which they migrate.

What jobs can I get in Immigration Law?
Immigration law is a growing field, and there are many opportunities for lawyers specialising in it. Some jobs available in this field include Immigration lawyer, Asylum lawyer, Immigration Judge, Immigration agent or officer, Border patrol agent, Customs and border protection officer, and Deportation officer.

Why studying Immigration Law is important?
Immigration law is an important field of law because it governs one of the most fundamental aspects of human life: movement. It is also a growing field as the number of immigrants worldwide continues to increase.

What will I study during my Immigration Law degree?
You will study various topics related to immigration law, including the current state of immigration law, different types of visas available to immigrants, the process for applying for a visa, and the rights of immigrants in various countries.

The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, commonly known as the United Kingdom and Britain, is a sovereign state located off the northwestern coast of continental Europe. The two most famous (and oldest) universities are Oxford and Cambridge (often referred to as Oxbridge by many Britons). England also has several other world-class institutions, including several in London (notably Imperial College, the London School of Economics, University College London and King's College London, all are part of London University).

An LLM or Master of Laws degree is an academic degree, often sought by students with undergraduate law degrees who are looking to educate themselves more thoroughly in one specific area of law study. LLM programs are research-oriented and typically last for one year.

Part time learning allows one to obtain part-time degrees even if one cannot attend school on a full-time basis. One can learn at his or own pace, gradually accumulating credits which count towards final qualification.