Residential Conveyancing Made Simple: Expert Guide from Law and Lawyers
Are you buying or selling a property in the UK? If so, you’ve likely come across the term “residential conveyancing.” But what exactly does it mean, and why is it crucial to your property transaction? In this comprehensive guide, we’ll walk you through everything you need to know about residential conveyancing, ensuring you’re well-prepared for […]
Read moreThe Conveyancing Process for Home Buyers in the UK
The journey of buying a home is both exciting and complex, especially for first-time buyers. One of the most critical components of this process is conveyancing—the legal procedure that ensures the smooth transfer of property ownership from the seller to the buyer. In the UK, conveyancing begins once an offer is accepted and continues through […]
Read moreNew 95% mortgage scheme launches today
New 95% mortgage guarantee scheme launches today, available on high streets across the country The scheme was first announced at the 2021 Budget. The new scheme will help first time buyers or current homeowners secure a mortgage with just a 5% deposit to buy a house of up to £600,000 – providing an affordable route […]
Read moreCould tighter restrictions mean home moves has to stop?
Law and Lawyers Ltd, Conveyancing Solicitors in East London The new covid strain is spreading rapidly across the UK that the goverment was forced to implement a National Lockdown. Whilst the vaccine distribution could months to complete, new tighter restrictions are called for to reduce death rates and save thousands of UK residents. The government […]
Read moreLaw and Lawyers, Immigration Lawyers in East London
04 June 2019
The Migration Advisory Committee (MAC) has published its review of the shortage occupation list (SOL) on 29th March 2019.
According to Financial Times, “The Migration Advisor Committee urges migrants who are biochemists, architects and web designers should be able to jump the queue when applying for skilled worker visas”.
Overseas professionals such as web designers, architects and biochemist should be given priority access to the UK to overcome the growing skills shortage, government advisers advised on 29th May 2019.
The Migration Advisory Committee recommendations would increase the number of professionals from outside the EU. Under the new recommendations, the jobs such as veterinary surgeons, speech and language therapists and psychologists would be added to the Home Office’s list of “shortage occupations”. This move will make easier for the above professionals to secure a UK visa.
Some job areas in the shortage list could be expanded, to include all medical practitioners instead of just nurses, broadening the computer programmers job area, web developers, and civil and mechanical engineers. The Migration Advisor Committee added that, this is due to the “increasing difficulty” faced by the UK employers in recruiting certain job roles.
The estimate shows, there were 846,000 job vacancies in the three months to March, which is 28,000 more than the previous year. According to Financial Times, “nearly one in three job vacancies were in health and social work or retail.
For the full review of the shortage occupation list by the Migration Advisory Committee (MAC)