Shondra Sharma wrote:thanks for your valuable information@believe2013 if PAP works what happened? no need to go JR
Well PAP is what they call the letter before claim basically you are informing the HO that you wish to undertake Judicial review proceedings.
After the 14 days or longer if you wish, then you can now apply for Judicial review to the administrative courts. You will have the option of choosing whether your case is reviewed on paper or you have a hearing. I was advised to go for a hearing so that you can see the judge and put your case across in person. After your hearing or paper review whichever you chose you, will be notified whether or not your case can proceed for Judicial review which would have been in the High court but it's due to change as of 6 September.
So from the PAP you have exactly 3 months to lodge the claim if you have been granted permission for JR. It's sounds convoluted but is pretty straightforward. The only reason why solicitors charge a lot of money for it is there is a lot of photocopying, filing, collating, indexing and other administrative tasks when you prepare what they call the trial bundle.
One copy goes to the HO (treasury solicitor) 2 copies go the Judge, I copy to the court and you keep 2 copies just in case. so 6 documents or bundles have to be produced. depends on your case each bundle could be 200 pages in length - an entire rain forest for a trial that will last 30 mins to 45 mins - Anything you wish to argue in court has to be mentioned in the bundle otherwise new evidence on the day is ruthlessly thrown out.
all the best.