UK work visa types
Blake Morgan provides a comprehensive range of immigration services designed to support individuals, families, and organisations navigating the UK’s complex and fast moving immigration system.
Our specialist lawyers advise on all aspects of business and personal immigration, offering strategic guidance to help clients plan confidently and meet their objectives. Whether you are a multinational corporation managing global mobility, a growing SME seeking to recruit international talent, or a public sector organisation with specialist workforce needs, our team delivers tailored, practical solutions aligned to your priorities.
We assist with a range of visa applications including sponsorship and compliance, settlement and citizenship routes, and more complex matters requiring detailed analysis or representation.
At every stage, we focus on clarity, efficiency, and reducing the administrative burden on our clients. With a commitment to high quality service and a deep understanding of the regulatory landscape, we provide clear guidance and dedicated support throughout the immigration entire process.
Main areas of practice
Navigating UK work routes can be complex, and the right visa depends on your role, experience, and long term plans. We provide clear, practical guidance across all major work visa categories to help you identify the most suitable route for your circumstances.
Skilled Worker visa
A Skilled Worker visa allows foreign nationals to live and work in the UK for an approved employer, provided they have a job offer in an eligible skilled occupation. As the primary route for skilled international talent, it requires applicants to meet specific skill levels, salary thresholds, and English language proficiency, with a specialised subcategory for eligible healthcare professionals.
Global Business Mobility – Senior or Specialist Worker visa
This allows international businesses to transfer their overseas employees to their UK branch/subsidiary to undertake work assignments
Temporary Worker visa
To qualify as an Expansion Worker, you must be a senior manager or specialist employed by an overseas business, hold a valid Certificate of Sponsorship, meet skill and salary thresholds, and be assigned to establish the UK branch before trading begins.
Global Talent visa
This category enables talented professionals who are leaders or potential leaders in their specified field to work in the UK. This visa category requires an endorsement from a relevant endorsing body
Innovator Founder visa
This visa category allows those who have an innovative business concept that isn’t available in the UK market to set up and develop their business idea in the UK. This visa category requires an endorsement from a relevant endorsing body
Youth Mobility Scheme visa
This visa allows young adults (typically aged 18-30, or 35 for specific countries) from eligible nations to live and work in the UK for up to 24–36 months. It is designed for cultural exchange, offering flexibility to work in most jobs, study, or travel without requiring an employer sponsor.
Our clients
Our immigration team supports a diverse range of clients, including multinational corporations, global financial institutions, high‑growth scale‑ups, SMEs, leading professional services firms, public sector bodies, as well as high‑net‑worth and private individuals. We work across all sectors where international talent is essential, advising HR teams, in‑house legal functions and business leaders on navigating complex immigration requirements with clarity and confidence.

K&Z Holdings Ltd
Highlights
Awards, accolades and accreditations
Our Experts
Related Expertise
BM Insights
Articles
The Home Office continues to change and amend the sponsor guidance with dizzying speed this year.
Read MoreArticles
Companies with employees on Skilled Worker visas should take note. In the case of Mrs G Gharabli v Cedar Hope Care Services Ltd, the Employment Tribunal found that paying overseas workers...
Read MoreArticles
The Home Office continues to ramp up the compliance requirements for sponsor licence holders. New Home Office guidance issued in March and April 2026 increases and enhances sponsor accountability. The...
Read MoreArticles
April is the usual month for increases in a wide range of statutory rates and limits. This year is no exception. However, April 2026 also sees the implementation of many...
Read MoreArticles
A new Statement of Changes to the Immigration Rules was laid before Parliament on 5 March 2026. The changes will take effect on various dates on a staggered schedule. The...
Read More








