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When I was 19, my parents had aspirations for me to go into engineering. However, after failing basic mathematics in a levels mainly because of my lack of interest, I had to turn to something else as you want to ideally pursue a career you’re genuinely interested in. That’s when I took up law as a subject and truly began my academic journey. After competing my LLB in Pakistan, I came to the U.K. for my Bar which was followed by a Master’s degree in Human Rights Law. Whilst still enrolled in my LLM, I was fortunate to receive an opportunity to work for an immigration practice on a part time basis for 6 months. Being an immigrant myself, it was easier for me to relate to the clientele that I came across, particularly in Human Rights issues. Upon graduating with an LLM, the role was offered to me on a full time basis. For the past two and a half years, I have been specialising in all aspects of Immigration law and represent clients from all around the world before the Immigration Tribunals in the U.K. In addition to litigation work, I also undertake instructions in both private and business immigration. I love working on appeals, mainly because you come across individuals who have been struggling for an immigration status for years if not decades and to even have a small part in their success is very satisfying for me as a human being and a legal practitioner.

Bilal Tahir Barrister at Law Registered Foreign Lawyer, UK Advocate High Court, Pakistan LL.M (Brunel University London) LL.B (University Of London)

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On this day

2010 A massive earthquake strikes Chile

The tremor measured 8.8 on the Richter scale and left more than 500 people dead and thousands injured.

2002 A Muslim mob set fire to a train carrying Hindu pilgrims The attack killed 59 people, including many women and children.

1943 Non-violent protests in Berlin prevent the deportation of 2000 jews The “Rosenstrasse protest” was carried out by the “Aryan” wives and relatives of detained Jewish men.

1933 Germany's parliament building is set on fire The Nazis used the Reichstag fire to justify harsh repression against political opponents. The event is considered pivotal in the establishment of Nazi Germany.

1932 The neutron is discovered

English physicist James Chadwick was later awarded the Nobel Prize for his discovery.

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