| Source: | All England Reporter |
| Publisher Citation: | [2012] All ER (D) 92 (May) |
| Neutral Citation: | [2012] EWCA Civ 597 |
| Court: | Court of Appeal, Civil Division |
| Judge: | Maurice Kay, Richards and Kitchin LJJ |
| Representation | Hugh Southey QC (instructed by Leigh Day & Co) for the claimant. |
| Lisa Busch (instructed by the Treasury Solicitor) for the Secretary of State. | |
| Judgment Dates: | 9 May 2012 |
Catchwords
Immigration - Detention - Illegal detention - Secretary of State ordering claimant's deportation following criminal convictions - Claimant suffering from mental illness - Home country refusing to validate travel documentation - Secretary of State considering deportation imminent - Claimant claiming detention pending deportation unlawful on grounds of mental illness - Judge finding decision to continue detain rational - Whether judge erring.
The Case
Immigration Detention. The Court of Appeal, Civil Division, upheld a determination that the Secretary of State had not been irrational in its his decision to detain the claimant pending deportation, notwithstanding that the claimant had a mental illness.
Practice Areas
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