Increase of General Immigration Health Surcharge to £400
Validated finding · five-country-2010-20260922-v118-evidence-presentation-fix
Policy effect
Increases the general annual immigration health surcharge from £200 to £400 for entry clearance or leave to remain applications.
Conditions and exceptions
Does not apply to applications made before the coming into force of the Order (Article 4).
Official source excerpt
Quoted verbatim from the official source below. Ellipses indicate omitted text.
This Order may be cited as the Immigration (Health Charge) (Amendment) Order 2018 and comes into force on the twenty-first day after the day on which it is made. (2) In this Order, “the Principal Order” means the Immigration (Health Charge) Order 2015( 2 ). ... In the second column of the Table (annual amount)— ... (d) in the entry “all other applications for entry clearance or leave to remain”, for “£200” substitute “£400”.Retrieved from https://legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2018/1389/made
Review method
Official-source atomic repair with two-pass Gemini 3.8 Flash review and a final cross-record publication gate
Automated source validation is not independent human legal review. The finding should not be treated as legal advice. Record repair-5052ae3efa1fd86b8282. Something wrong? Flag this record.
Other United Kingdom changes operative in 2019
- 2019-01-08Increase of Concessionary Immigration Health Surcharge for Students and Youth Mobility Migrants to £300
- 2019-03-11Automatic Grant of Leave via ePassport Gates for Designated Non-Visa Nationals
- 2019-03-30EU Settlement Scheme opens fully after pilot phases
- 2019-03-30Extended Absence Threshold for Lapsing of Indefinite Leave Under Appendix EU
- 2019-04-06Initial stateless leave increases from 30 months to five years
- 2019-08-15Inclusion of Minor Children of Durable Partners as Extended Family Members
- 2019-08-15Recognition of Children Under Non-Adoptive Legal Guardianship as Extended Family Members
- 2019-10-01Section 67 leave can be granted on arrival without a prior refused asylum claim