Build the Knowledge and Practical Skills Required for Level 1 Immigration Advice
Prepare for the Immigration Advice Authority Level 1 competence assessment and develop the practical skills needed to assist with basic immigration advice and straightforward applications.
This intensive live online course combines trainer-led PowerPoint teaching, practical immigration scenarios, interactive activities, document-checking exercises, legal research, professional casework guidance and assessment-style assignments.
The course follows a structured five-part teaching programme covering regulation, adviser competence, immigration status, application procedure, supporting evidence, core immigration routes, administrative review, professional standards and Level 1 boundaries. The five presentations include tasks, puzzles, activities and quizzes alongside legal teaching.
CPD Approved Training
CPD Registration No. 789014
Course Overview
| Course information | Details |
|---|---|
| Course title | CPD Approved IAA Level 1 Immigration Adviser Training Course |
| Delivery method | Live online trainer-led training |
| Recommended study commitment | Minimum 8 hours |
| Live teaching | Approximately 5–6 hours |
| Independent assignments | Approximately 3–4 hours |
| Teaching format | Five structured PowerPoint presentations |
| Supporting material | Expanded IAA Level 1 Immigration Adviser Training Manual |
| Practical preparation | Activities, quizzes, case studies and assessment-style exercises |
| Course fee | £230 |
| Certificate | CPD Approved Certificate of Completion |
| Training provider | James Immigration Solutions Ltd |
| IAA organisation number | F202538614 |
| CPD registration number | 789014 |
How the Study Hours Work
The recommended minimum study commitment is eight hours.
The standard programme contains approximately:
- Five hours of core live PowerPoint teaching
- Additional trainer discussion and questions, which may extend the live session to six hours
- At least three hours of independent assessment-style assignments
- Extended assignment work of up to four hours, depending on the learner’s experience and working pace
Most learners should therefore allow between eight and ten hours to complete the complete training and assignment programme properly.
Course Introduction
The CPD Approved IAA Level 1 Immigration Adviser Training Course provides a structured introduction to the law, procedure, professional standards and practical skills required for basic immigration advice and straightforward immigration applications.
The programme is suitable for candidates preparing for the IAA Level 1 competence assessment, new immigration caseworkers, legal professionals, support staff and individuals seeking a clear introduction to regulated UK immigration practice.
The course does not focus only on memorising the Immigration Rules. Learners are shown how to identify a client’s immigration objective, determine the correct route, examine immigration status, apply validity, suitability and eligibility requirements, identify suitable evidence, recognise risk and understand when a case must be referred.
The training is supported by an expanded Level 1 manual covering the regulatory framework, legal sources, immigration status, valid applications, supporting evidence, Home Office decision-making, core immigration routes, professional conduct, administrative review and Level 1 appeal boundaries.
What You Will Learn
By completing this course, learners should be able to:
- Explain the role and regulatory responsibilities of the Immigration Advice Authority.
- Distinguish immigration information from regulated immigration advice and services.
- Understand the differences between IAA Levels 1, 2 and 3.
- Recognise the work permitted within Level 1 authorisation.
- Identify matters that require supervision or referral.
- Locate and use the Immigration Rules and official Home Office guidance.
- Identify a client’s current immigration status and conditions.
- Understand the basic operation of Section 3C leave.
- Identify the correct immigration route and application type.
- Separate validity, suitability and eligibility requirements.
- Prepare route-specific supporting-document checklists.
- Identify missing, inadequate or inconsistent evidence.
- Understand the requirements of common Level 1 immigration routes.
- Read and explain straightforward Home Office decisions.
- Understand administrative review at a basic Level 1 standard.
- Recognise decisions and cases involving appeal rights.
- Maintain professional client files and clear attendance notes.
- Explain immigration options, risks and next steps professionally.
- Answer multiple-choice and scenario-based questions under time pressure.
- Approach assessment-style assignments using a clear legal structure.
Complete Five-Part Live Online Programme
Lesson One: IAA Regulation, Level 1 Scope and Sources of Law
Regulation of Immigration Advice
Learners are introduced to the Immigration Advice Authority and the regulatory framework governing immigration advice and immigration services in the United Kingdom.
Topics include:
- The role and responsibilities of the IAA.
- Regulation under the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999.
- Who may legally provide immigration advice.
- Regulated advisers, exempt professionals and unauthorised advisers.
- The difference between general information, immigration advice and immigration services.
- Why regulatory authorisation protects clients and advisers.
Levels of Authorisation
This section explains the differences between:
- Level 1: basic advice and straightforward applications.
- Level 2: more complex immigration casework and representations.
- Level 3: appeals, advocacy and complex proceedings.
Learners practise identifying whether a matter is green, amber or red:
- Green: The matter may normally be handled at Level 1.
- Amber: Competence, supervision and referral requirements must be checked.
- Red: The matter is outside Level 1 and must be referred.
Level 1 work is limited to basic immigration advice and straightforward applications. Appeals, tribunal advocacy, judicial review, substantive protection work and complex human-rights arguments must be referred appropriately.
Sources of UK Immigration Law
Learners examine the main sources used in Level 1 immigration work:
- Immigration Act 1971.
- Immigration and Asylum Act 1999.
- British Nationality Act 1981.
- Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002.
- Immigration Rules.
- Route-specific appendices.
- Home Office caseworker guidance.
- Official GOV.UK application guidance.
- IAA Code of Standards.
- IAA Level 1 Resource Book.
Practical Activities
The first lesson includes:
- Information or advice classification exercise.
- Level 1 scope traffic-light activity.
- Adviser-authorisation scenarios.
- Legal-source navigation questions.
- Section 3C introductory scenario.
- End-of-session knowledge quiz.
Lesson Two: Immigration Status, Leave and Conditions
Before advising on an immigration application, an adviser must correctly identify the client’s present immigration status, expiry date and conditions.
Types of Immigration Status
Learners study:
- Right of abode.
- Entry clearance.
- Permission to enter.
- Permission to stay.
- Limited permission.
- Indefinite leave to remain.
- Persons without current permission.
- The difference between immigration permission and British citizenship.
- eVisas and digital evidence of status.
Conditions of Permission
This section covers:
- Permission to work.
- Restrictions on employment.
- Permission to study.
- No Recourse to Public Funds.
- Conditions applying to visitors.
- Conditions applying to students and workers.
- Checking expiry dates.
- Recording immigration conditions accurately.
- Right-to-work and status-checking awareness.
Section 3C Leave
Learners receive a basic introduction to:
- In-time applications.
- Continuation of existing immigration permission.
- Conditions continuing while an application is pending.
- The importance of the application date.
- Withdrawal and variation awareness.
- Complex Section 3C cases requiring referral.
Immigration Risk Awareness
The course introduces the basic consequences of:
- Overstaying.
- Illegal working.
- Breaching immigration conditions.
- Deception or false information.
- Cancellation and curtailment.
- Administrative removal.
- Deportation.
- Enforcement contact.
The purpose is to recognise risk and refer appropriately rather than undertake complex enforcement or legal-representation work.
Nationality Awareness
Learners are introduced to:
- British citizenship by birth.
- Citizenship by descent.
- Registration.
- Naturalisation.
- The importance of parental status at the time of birth.
- When nationality questions may become complex.
The lesson is structured around identifying status, identifying conditions and spotting risk.
Lesson Three: Valid Applications, Evidence and Home Office Decisions
A person may appear eligible for an immigration route but still receive an adverse decision if the wrong application is submitted or the evidence is incomplete.
Types of Immigration Applications
Learners study:
- Entry-clearance applications.
- Permission-to-stay applications.
- Extensions.
- Switching immigration routes.
- Variation of an existing application.
- Applications made inside the UK.
- Applications made outside the UK.
- Selecting the correct online application form.
The Three-Stage Application Test
Every application should be examined through three separate stages:
Validity
Was the application made correctly?
This may include:
- Correct application form.
- Correct application fee.
- Immigration Health Surcharge.
- Passport or identity requirements.
- Biometric enrolment.
- Mandatory sections of the form.
- Correct submission process.
- Application timing.
Suitability
Is there a conduct, character or immigration-history reason for refusal?
This may include:
- Criminality.
- Previous immigration breaches.
- Deception.
- False documents.
- NHS debt.
- Previous adverse decisions.
- Public-good considerations.
Eligibility
Does the applicant meet the requirements of the selected route?
Depending on the route, this may include:
- Sponsorship.
- Salary.
- English language.
- Maintenance funds.
- Relationship requirements.
- Accommodation.
- Course requirements.
- CAS or Certificate of Sponsorship.
- Genuine visitor, student or worker requirements.
The course teaches learners to keep validity, suitability and eligibility separate when analysing facts and preparing written answers.
Application Fees, IHS and Biometrics
Learners receive practical guidance on:
- Identifying the correct application fee.
- Immigration Health Surcharge awareness.
- Fee-payment evidence.
- Biometric appointment requirements.
- UKVCAS and overseas visa-application centres.
- Document uploading.
- Submission confirmation.
- Keeping a complete copy of the application.
Supporting Evidence
This section covers:
- Mandatory and supporting evidence.
- Passport and identity evidence.
- Immigration-status documents.
- Bank statements.
- Payslips.
- Employer letters.
- Relationship evidence.
- Accommodation documents.
- Educational documents.
- CAS and CoS evidence.
- Certified translations.
- Document dates and required periods.
- Consistency between the application form and supporting evidence.
- Identifying unexplained deposits, conflicting dates or missing information.
Home Office Decisions
Learners practise:
- Reading a decision carefully.
- Identifying the stated reason for refusal.
- Distinguishing procedural and eligibility problems.
- Identifying deadlines.
- Recognising administrative-review and appeal-right wording.
- Explaining a decision at a basic level.
- Recognising deception, credibility and complex legal disputes requiring referral.
Lesson Four: Core Level 1 Immigration Routes
This lesson introduces the main immigration routes commonly encountered in Level 1 practice. Each route is examined through four questions:
- What is the purpose of the route?
- What are its principal requirements?
- What evidence is normally needed?
- What issues may take the case outside Level 1?
The session focuses on route recognition and safe Level 1 handling rather than advanced legal argument.
Standard Visitor Route
Learners study:
- Genuine visitor requirements.
- Permitted visitor activities.
- Prohibited work and activities.
- Purpose and proposed duration of the visit.
- Intention to leave the UK.
- Sufficient funds.
- Third-party sponsorship.
- Accommodation.
- Employment, family, property and study ties.
- Travel history.
- Source of funds.
- Common credibility concerns.
- Electronic Travel Authorisation awareness.
Family Routes
This section introduces:
- Spouse applications.
- Civil-partner applications.
- Fiancé and proposed civil-partner applications.
- Unmarried-partner applications.
- Parent applications.
- Child applications.
- Genuine and subsisting relationships.
- Financial requirements.
- English-language requirements.
- Accommodation.
- Relationship and cohabitation evidence.
- Dependants.
- Five-year and ten-year route awareness.
Cases involving complex human-rights arguments, exceptional circumstances, domestic abuse, serious immigration breaches or appeal proceedings must be referred.
Skilled Worker Route
Learners are introduced to:
- Licensed sponsors.
- Certificates of Sponsorship.
- Sponsored employment.
- Occupation codes.
- Salary requirements.
- English-language requirements.
- Maintenance requirements.
- Application dates and employment dates.
- Work conditions.
- Changes of employment.
- Skilled Worker dependants.
- Evidence from the worker and employer.
- Sponsorship-compliance warning signs.
Student and Graduate Routes
This section covers:
- Licensed student sponsors.
- Confirmation of Acceptance for Studies.
- Course requirements.
- Financial evidence.
- English-language requirements.
- Academic Technology Approval Scheme awareness.
- Tuberculosis-certificate awareness.
- Student credibility.
- Student work conditions.
- Student dependants.
- Graduate-route eligibility.
- Graduate dependants.
- Switching awareness.
Route-Comparison Workshop
Learners complete mixed scenarios to identify:
- The correct immigration route.
- The relevant validity requirements.
- The main eligibility conditions.
- Required supporting evidence.
- Potential suitability concerns.
- Whether the matter remains within Level 1.
Lesson Five: Administrative Review, Appeals Awareness, Complaints and Final Boundaries
The final lesson focuses on what a Level 1 adviser should do after a Home Office decision and how to bring a case to a safe and professional conclusion.
Administrative Review
Learners are introduced to:
- The purpose of administrative review.
- Home Office caseworking errors.
- Evidence overlooked by a decision-maker.
- Incorrect factual findings.
- Incorrect calculations.
- Incorrect conditions or periods of permission.
- Identifying whether administrative review is available.
- Checking the decision letter.
- Checking the applicable deadline.
- Administrative review versus a fresh application.
- When detailed legal analysis requires referral.
Administrative review is not a fresh application and is not a tribunal appeal.
Appeal-Rights Awareness
Learners study, at an introductory level:
- Decisions that may carry an appeal right.
- Human-rights and protection decisions.
- The importance of the decision letter.
- Appeal deadlines.
- The difference between an appeal and administrative review.
- The limitations of a Level 1 adviser.
Level 1 advisers must not draft complex appeal grounds, conduct tribunal advocacy or provide appeal strategy outside their authorised competence.
Complaints and Redress
This section covers:
- What constitutes a complaint.
- Internal complaints procedures.
- Recording a complaint.
- Acknowledging and investigating concerns.
- Responding professionally.
- Explanation, apology or correction.
- Refund or fee adjustment where appropriate.
- Escalation to the IAA.
- Cooperation with regulatory investigations.
Audit-Ready Files and Referrals
Learners are shown how to maintain a file that demonstrates:
- The client’s instructions.
- The client’s immigration objective.
- The advice given.
- The legal and evidential basis of the advice.
- The work completed.
- The reason the case was considered within Level 1.
- Important warnings provided to the client.
- Referral action.
- The outcome or closure of the matter.
Final Boundary Assessment
The final live session includes:
- Referral or continue scenarios.
- Red-flag identification.
- Administrative-review questions.
- Appeal-boundary questions.
- Complaints and redress questions.
- File-management questions.
- Ten-question final knowledge assessment.
The final course checklist confirms learning across regulation, sources of law, status and conditions, validity, suitability, eligibility, core routes, administrative review, complaints, referrals and audit readiness.
Independent Assessment-Style Assignments
Following the live teaching, learners should complete approximately three to four hours of independent assignments.
These assignments are designed to help learners apply the law and course material rather than simply repeat information from the presentations.
Assignment One: Level 1 Scope and Referral
Estimated time: 30–40 minutes
The learner examines a series of client enquiries and decides whether each matter:
- Falls within Level 1.
- Requires further information.
- Requires supervision.
- Must be referred to a Level 2 or Level 3 adviser or solicitor.
The learner must explain the reason for each decision.
Assignment Two: Immigration Status and Client Chronology
Estimated time: 30–45 minutes
The learner receives a fictional immigration history and must:
- Identify the client’s current status.
- Record relevant visa dates.
- Identify applicable conditions.
- Prepare a chronological immigration history.
- Identify possible Section 3C issues.
- Identify risks or missing information.
- Explain whether the matter remains straightforward.
Assignment Three: Validity, Suitability, Eligibility and Evidence
Estimated time: 45–60 minutes
The learner analyses a proposed application and must:
- Identify validity requirements.
- Identify suitability concerns.
- Identify route-specific eligibility requirements.
- Prepare a supporting-document checklist.
- Identify missing or contradictory evidence.
- Explain the possible consequences of the weaknesses.
- Identify any issue requiring referral.
Assignment Four: Route Advice and Professional Drafting
Estimated time: 60–75 minutes
Using a fictional visitor, family, worker or student scenario, the learner prepares:
- A brief eligibility assessment.
- A client document checklist.
- A written explanation of the main requirements.
- A professional client advice email or letter.
- A list of risks and outstanding questions.
- A clear recommendation on the next steps.
The assignment assesses legal identification, factual application, evidence planning, client communication and professional presentation.
Assignment Five: Timed Assessment-Style Exercise
Estimated time: 45–60 minutes
The final assignment may contain:
- Multiple-choice questions.
- Short legal questions.
- Scenario-based questions.
- Scope and referral questions.
- Evidence-identification exercises.
- A short professional drafting task.
Learners are encouraged to complete this exercise under timed conditions and use the course manual and relevant official materials efficiently.
Practical Skills Developed
The course develops the practical abilities required for professional Level 1 casework, including:
Client Interviewing
Learners practise obtaining:
- Personal and contact details.
- Nationality and passport information.
- Current and previous immigration permission.
- Entry, departure and absence dates.
- Previous applications and refusals.
- Employment and financial information.
- Relationship and dependant information.
- Criminality, deception or enforcement concerns.
- The client’s objectives and deadlines.
Legal Research
Learners are shown how to:
- Identify the relevant Immigration Rules.
- Locate route-specific appendices.
- Use defined terms and cross-references.
- Consult Home Office guidance.
- Check whether information remains current.
- Avoid relying on unofficial summaries.
Evidence Planning
Learners develop the ability to:
- Connect each document to a legal requirement.
- Check evidence periods and document dates.
- Identify missing mandatory evidence.
- Detect inconsistencies.
- Request further documents clearly.
- Organise an electronic document bundle.
Professional Drafting
Exercises develop skills in:
- Client advice letters.
- Document-request correspondence.
- Application cover letters.
- Attendance notes.
- Eligibility assessments.
- File-closing notes.
- Scope and referral records.
Assessment Technique
Learners practise:
- Reading the complete scenario.
- Identifying the client’s objective.
- Separating legal rules from factual application.
- Answering the question asked.
- Using headings and structured paragraphs.
- Managing time.
- Avoiding unsupported assumptions.
- Identifying cases outside Level 1.
Training Materials Included
Learners receive access to course materials designed specifically for Level 1 training and preparation.
Five Trainer-Led PowerPoint Presentations
The course includes five structured presentations covering:
- Regulation, scope and sources of law.
- Immigration status, leave and conditions.
- Valid applications, evidence and Home Office decisions.
- Core Level 1 immigration routes.
- Administrative review, appeals awareness, complaints and final boundaries.
Each presentation contains legal teaching, practical examples, learner questions, activities and knowledge checks.
Expanded IAA Level 1 Training Manual
The supporting manual includes structured material on:
- IAA regulation.
- IAA Code of Standards.
- File management and audit readiness.
- Sources of UK immigration law.
- Immigration status and conditions.
- Application validity.
- Supporting evidence.
- Home Office decisions.
- Visitor, family, child, student and work routes.
- Professional conduct.
- Complaints and redress.
- Administrative review.
- Appeal boundaries.
- Financial and English-language requirements.
- Level 1 scope checklists.
The manual is written for training and educational use within Level 1 competence boundaries.
Practical Learning Resources
The course also includes:
- Interactive quizzes.
- Immigration scenarios.
- Scope-classification exercises.
- Route-recognition activities.
- Evidence-checking exercises.
- Drafting practice.
- Assessment-style assignments.
- Level 1 referral exercises.
- Course-completion assessment.
Who Is This Course For?
The programme is suitable for:
- Candidates preparing for the IAA Level 1 competence assessment.
- Individuals seeking IAA Level 1 registration.
- Immigration caseworkers.
- Legal assistants and paralegals.
- Law graduates and law students.
- Internationally qualified lawyers.
- Staff working within regulated immigration organisations.
- Community advisers seeking regulatory awareness.
- Existing advisers requiring structured refresher training.
- Individuals interested in beginning a career in UK immigration advice.
Course Eligibility
There are no formal legal qualifications required to enrol on the training course.
Learners should, however:
- Have a reasonable standard of written and spoken English.
- Be able to understand professional and legal terminology.
- Have basic computer and online research skills.
- Be prepared to read Immigration Rules and official guidance.
- Be able to participate in live online training.
- Be willing to complete independent assignments.
- Understand that successful course completion does not itself provide IAA authorisation.
Previous legal or immigration experience may be helpful but is not essential.
Course Delivery and Learning Method
The course is delivered live online by the trainer using structured PowerPoint presentations.
The learning method includes:
- Clear trainer explanations.
- Click-by-click presentation slides.
- Realistic fictional immigration scenarios.
- Group questions and discussions.
- Knowledge checks.
- Scope and referral exercises.
- Evidence and document activities.
- Route-recognition workshops.
- Drafting exercises.
- Assessment-style assignments.
- Final course review.
Learners should have:
- A computer or laptop.
- A reliable internet connection.
- Access to email.
- A PDF reader.
- A suitable online meeting platform.
- A quiet place from which to attend the training.
Course Trainer and Author
Fahad Zohaib Asghar, FCILEx, LLM (UK)
The course materials are prepared and authored by Fahad Zohaib Asghar.
Professional qualifications and status include:
- Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Legal Executives.
- Immigration Advice Authority Level 1 Immigration Adviser.
- Commissioner for Oaths for England and Wales.
- Advocate of the High Court in Pakistan.
- Master of Laws qualification from the United Kingdom.
The training manual is written in the trainer’s capacity as an IAA Level 1 adviser and is intentionally limited to Level 1 competence boundaries.
Certificate of Completion
Learners who complete the required live training and assessment-style assignment work will receive a:
CPD Approved IAA Level 1 Immigration Adviser Training Certificate
The certificate confirms completion of the independent CPD-approved training programme and the recommended course study commitment.
The certificate does not:
- Grant IAA authorisation.
- Replace the official IAA competence assessment.
- Confirm that the learner is legally permitted to provide immigration advice.
- Guarantee registration with the IAA.
- Guarantee success in any official assessment.
What a Level 1 Adviser Can Do
Subject to authorisation, competence and the circumstances of the case, Level 1 work generally focuses on:
- Basic immigration advice.
- Straightforward applications under the Immigration Rules.
- Explaining route requirements.
- Identifying standard supporting evidence.
- Helping to complete application forms.
- Explaining straightforward Home Office decisions.
- Providing limited administrative-review assistance where appropriate.
- Maintaining professional client records.
- Referring complex cases.
Level 1 advisers must remain within their authorised competence even where a particular type of work may generally fall within Level 1.
Matters Outside Level 1
The course teaches learners to recognise cases involving:
- Tribunal appeals.
- Advocacy.
- Judicial review.
- Detailed appeal grounds.
- Complex human-rights arguments.
- Substantive asylum or protection advice.
- Complex legal representations.
- Contested deception allegations.
- Complex criminality.
- Deportation.
- Detention and bail.
- Complex nationality disputes.
- Complex sponsor-compliance matters.
- Advanced statutory or case-law interpretation.
These matters must be referred to an appropriately authorised adviser, solicitor or other regulated legal professional.
Important Regulatory and Course Notice
This programme is an independent CPD-approved training and assessment-preparation course.
The course is not delivered, approved or endorsed by the Immigration Advice Authority. The use of “IAA Level 1” describes the subject and level of training for which the programme provides preparation.
CPD approval applies to the independent training programme and should not be interpreted as IAA approval, IAA registration or professional authorisation.
Completion of this course does not automatically permit a learner to provide immigration advice or immigration services. Anyone wishing to practise as an immigration adviser must satisfy the applicable regulatory requirements and obtain the appropriate authorisation.
The official IAA competence assessment is separate from this training course. Any assessment fees, registration fees and regulatory applications are payable separately to the relevant body.
Immigration Rules, fees, salary thresholds, application processes, eVisa arrangements and Home Office guidance can change. Current IAA and GOV.UK materials must always be checked before teaching, advising or submitting an application.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is this course CPD approved?
Yes. This is a CPD-approved immigration training programme under CPD Registration No. 789014.
Is this course approved by the Immigration Advice Authority?
No. This is an independent training programme. It prepares learners in areas relevant to IAA Level 1 but is not delivered or endorsed by the IAA.
How long is the course?
The recommended minimum study commitment is eight hours. This normally consists of approximately five hours of core live teaching and at least three hours of independent assignments.
Live teaching may extend to six hours, and assignments may require up to four hours, depending on discussion, questions and the learner’s working pace.
Is the course delivered online?
Yes. The teaching is delivered live online by the trainer using five structured PowerPoint presentations.
Are assignments included?
Yes. Learners complete assessment-style assignments involving scope, immigration status, application requirements, evidence, route analysis, drafting and timed questions.
Is the official IAA assessment included?
No. The official IAA competence assessment is separate and must be arranged through the relevant official process.
Will I receive training materials?
Yes. Learners receive course presentations, an expanded Level 1 training manual and practical assignment materials.
Will I receive a certificate?
Yes. A CPD Approved Certificate of Completion is issued after completion of the required course components.
Does the certificate allow me to provide immigration advice?
No. The certificate confirms completion of training only. Appropriate regulatory authorisation is required before providing regulated immigration advice or services.
Do I need previous immigration experience?
No formal experience is required. However, learners should have sufficient English and study skills to understand legal materials and complete written assignments.
Does the course guarantee that I will pass the IAA assessment?
No course can guarantee an assessment result. The programme provides legal knowledge, practical training and assessment preparation, but the learner remains responsible for their study and official assessment performance.
Does the course cover appeals?
The course provides basic appeal-rights awareness so learners can recognise when a case must be referred. It does not train Level 1 learners to conduct appeals or tribunal advocacy.
Can I study using only the course manual?
The manual is an important training resource, but learners must also consult current official IAA and GOV.UK materials because immigration law and procedure can change.
Booking Section
Start Your IAA Level 1 Training
Develop the legal knowledge, professional awareness and practical casework skills required for Level 1 immigration work.
Course Fee: £230
Your booking includes:
- Live online trainer-led teaching.
- Five structured PowerPoint lessons.
- Expanded Level 1 training manual.
- Interactive activities and quizzes.
- Assessment-style assignments.
- Practical casework preparation.
- CPD Approved Certificate of Completion.
Book Your Place
Email: info@iaatraining.org.uk
Telephone: 07361 126266
Website: iaatraining.org.uk