Immigration Law
Phone
0141 302 8374
Address
100 Queen Street Glasgow G1 3DN
Gurjit is an Immigration law Partner leading our advisory services for both individuals and businesses on immigration matters.
Since qualifying as a solicitor, he has worked exclusively in this field, allowing him to assist a wide range of clients at various stages of their immigration journey.
He advises individuals on a broad spectrum of issues, including living, working, studying, and starting businesses in the UK. He also assists with family reunifications, visa extensions, and British citizenship applications.
For businesses, Gurjit provides expert advice on various visa routes, such as skilled worker and global talent visas. He also supports businesses with sponsor licences from the UK Home Office and ensures compliance with Right to Work checks.
Gurjit is a member of the Law Society of Scotland's Immigration and Asylum Sub-Committee and the Immigration Law Practitioners Association.
He is multilingual, being able to converse in English, Punjabi, Hindi and Urdu.
"Thank you so much for all your hard work and for your emotional support throughout the process. You made a real difference to my life - I cannot tell you how grateful I am!"
Dr M
news
Katherine Irvine looks at why timing matters—and how delaying misconduct investigations can undermine a fair dismissal
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Kate Wyatt explains how the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 will make data compliance simpler for charities and other organisations
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Gurjit Pall warns that Scotland’s care providers must plan ahead on visa deadlines as relocation support alone won’t prevent staffing shortages
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Daniel Gorry explains why, as the party season kicks off, bosses must stay vigilant about behaviour at workplace celebrations
insights 3 December 2025
Christine Jamieson examines a recent case where an employee was dismissed for working two jobs for the same employer in breach of working time regulations
news 28 November 2025
Kate Wyatt explains the latest change to the Employment Rights Bill, as the UK unfair dismissal qualifying period is revised to six months