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The Specialist Appeals Team appeals on behalf of an Entry Clearance Officer (post reference ACCRA\818681) a decision of the First-tier Tribunal allowing on Article 8 grounds the claimant's appeal against the decision of the Entry Clearance Officer to refuse her entry clearance as a family visitor to the United Kingdom for a period of two months. The First-tier Tribunal made an anonymity direction, and I consider that it is appropriate for the claimant to continue to be accorded anonymity for these proceedings in the Upper Tribunal.
On 10 March 2015 First-tier Tribunal Judge Astle granted permission to appeal for the following reasons:
"1. The Respondent seeks permission to appeal, in time, against a decision of the First-tier Tribunal (Judge Cooper) promulgated on 19 January 2015 whereby it allowed the Appellant's appeal against the decision of an entry clearance officer refusing clearance for a visit.
The grounds asset that family life will not normally exist between adult siblings, parents and adult children. If it does not exist then Article 8 will not normally be engaged. It is argued that the decision does not interfere with family life. The decision does not interfere with the existing pattern of family and private life and the proportionality assessment carried out by the Judge is inadequate. Because he could not allow the appeal under the Rules, he used Article 8 as a general dispensing power.
It is arguable that the Judge's conclusion in paragraph 35 that family life exists is inadequately reasoned. Permission is therefore granted."
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