In the world of UK immigration, conversations often revolve around visas, permits, leave to remain, and the ultimate goal of citizenship. However, there exists another fundamental status, rooted deep in British nationality law, that places a person entirely outside of immigration control: the Right of Abode (ROA). For those who hold it, it is

 In the world of UK immigration, conversations often revolve around visas, permits, leave to remain, and the ultimate goal of citizenship. However, there exists another fundamental status, rooted deep in British nationality law, that places a person entirely outside of immigration control: the Right of Abode (ROA). For those who hold it, it is

 In the world of UK immigration, conversations often revolve around visas, permits, leave to remain, and the ultimate goal of citizenship. However, there exists another fundamental status, rooted deep in British nationality law, that places a person entirely outside of immigration control: the Right of Abode (ROA). For those who hold it, it is

 In the world of UK immigration, conversations often revolve around visas, permits, leave to remain, and the ultimate goal of citizenship. However, there exists another fundamental status, rooted deep in British nationality law, that places a person entirely outside of immigration control: the Right of Abode (ROA). For those who hold it, it is

 In the world of UK immigration, conversations often revolve around visas, permits, leave to remain, and the ultimate goal of citizenship. However, there exists another fundamental status, rooted deep in British nationality law, that places a person entirely outside of immigration control: the Right of Abode (ROA). For those who hold it, it is