Burton & Burton Solicitors Limited is a dedicated immigration law firm based in the East Midlands, serving clients across the UK from offices in Nottingham, Derby, and Leicester. Established in 2004, the firm stands out for its specialized focus on all aspects of immigration, asylum, and human rights law, offering professional and empathetic legal representation with a commitment to affordability and rapid response.
With over 15 years of experience and a team that includes qualified solicitors with at least 20 years of expertise—supervised by Mohammed Mahruf, who has practiced immigration law since 1999—the firm provides personalized, accredited services. The team is regulated by the SRA and includes caseworkers accredited by The Law Society’s Immigration & Asylum Accreditation Scheme, ensuring high standards of advice and advocacy for individuals, families, and businesses navigating complex immigration processes.
Services Offered
- Spouse & Fiancé Visa
- Adult Dependant Visa
- Visit Visas
- Nationality Application
- Tier 4 Student Visas
- EEA Applications
- Domestic Violence Cases
- Child Dependant Visas
- Human Rights Applications
- Deportation Defense
- Removal Injunctions
- Bail Applications
- Asylum Claims
- Refugee Claims
- Further Submissions
- Humanitarian Protection
- Statelessness Applications
- Travel Documents
- Business Immigration
- Sponsorship Licence Applications
- Tier 1 Entrepreneur/Investor Visas
- Tier 2 Skilled Worker Visas
- Tier 2 Intra Company Transfer
- Tier 5 Visas
- Civil Penalties Defense
- Appeals & Judicial Reviews
- First Tier Tribunal Representation
- Upper Tribunal Representation
- Court of Appeal Representation
- Judicial Review
- Unlawful Detention Cases
- Representation before Home Office, Police, and Local Authorities
The firm offers a free initial consultation and serves clients throughout the UK, with services available in multiple languages to accommodate diverse needs. Their dedicated, local presence in the East Midlands ensures accessible and tailored support for all immigration-related legal challenges.
