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Serge Aurier

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Pretty sure on social media they were all saying the decision was going to be made today. Seems like this is not going to happen, doubt we were ever in for him. Hasn't he already agreed deals with multiple clubs?
 
Most likely the judge is writing his:her reasons. Perfectly normal for s judge to take time 24 hours to write their reasons for a decision. Particularly as it highly likely whatever his/her decision it will be appealed.
 
I am sure they will not just wave it through. They promised to pass my representations on to the team dealing with this. I will be gutted if they do not immediately side with my views on this issue.

Most likely the judge is writing his:her reasons. Perfectly normal for s judge to take time 24 hours to write their reasons for a decision. Particularly as it highly likely whatever his/her decision it will be appealed.

These two posts are contradictory as well.
 
There is no judge. If an appeal had been made to the immigration tribunal it would take months to get a hearing and it would be listed here

https://www.gov.uk/guidance/immigration-and-asylum-daily-court-lists

We'll find out soon. None of us know chapter and verse of the legislation that this case is being heard under. So you can not say for certain that there is no judge. However, there would be a properly constituted tribunal to hear this and, at least, there would be a chairperson acting as a judge (lower case) and they will have to give reasons for their decision (see human rights act)

As for appealing, it is quite within Spurs' or the Home Office right to make an application to the judge (either lower case or upperr case) for an appeal to be heard at the earliest possible opportunity if there was a compelling reason. Transfer deadline would seem to be one such reason.
 
We'll find out soon. None of us know chapter and verse of the legislation that this case is being heard under. So you can not say that there is no judge. However, there would be a properly constituted tribunal to hear this and, at least, there would be a chairperson acting as a judge (lower case) and they will have to give reasons for their decision (see human rights act)

As for appealing, it is quite within Spurs' or the Home Office right to make an application to the judge (either lower case or upperr case) for the case to be heard at the earliest possible opportunity if there was a compelling reason. Transfer deadline would seem to be one such reason.

I read the guidance last night because what you are saying was so clearly false.

It is always be the applicant who makes an appeal to the First-tier (Immigration) Tribunal and they have 28 days from the original decision to do so. Hearings can be expedited but as doesn't apply because Aurier is out of time.
 
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