For the latest news on German and EU immigration and asylum law

Migrationsrecht.eu is dedicated to reporting on the latest developments in European and German immigration and asylum law. Interest in German immigration and asylum policies outside of Germany has steadily been increasing ever since the recent influx of asylum-seekers and migrants into Germany and Europe began in 2015.

Our objective is to inform legal professionals from other EU countries as well as English-speaking foreigners living in Germany about the German government’s recent policy changes and the recent decisions made by the German courts, which address important legal issues affecting migrants and asylum-seekers. As Germany is bound to uphold EU law, the legal landscape is also subject to ongoing changes taking place at the European level, such as new EU directives and rulings issued by the Court of Justice of the European Union.

The migrationsrecht.eu team looks forward to keeping you informed of these developments as well as those taking place on a national level in Germany.

Union citizens who are unemployed do not acquire a permanent right of residence if they are unemployed for several years

In its decision of 16 April 2021, the 9th Senate of the Hessian Administrative Court ruled that a Union citizen who was employed as a worker in a temporary employment relationship and became unemployed through no fault of his or her own did not acquire a permanent right of residence under section 4a(1) of the Freedom of Movement Act/EU due to the fiction of being an employee for several years. Read more ...

Requirements for the economic minimum subsistence level at the location of a domestic flight alternative

The First Senate of the Federal Administrative Court has clarified the requirements of the economic subsistence minimum at the place of internal protection in its ruling of 18 February 2021 (Ref.: BVerwG 1 C 4.20). Read more ...

Interruption of the Dublin III transfer deadline due to COVID 19 pandemic

On 26 January 2021, the 1st Senate of the Federal Administrative Court referred a case to the Court of Justice of the European Union to clarify whether an administrative suspension of the enforcement of a deportation order due to the actual impossibility of deportation as a result of the COVID 19 pandemic is suitable to interrupt the transfer deadline provided for in Art. 29 para. 1 Dublin III Regulation (case reference: BVerwG 1 C 52.20 ).

	Effects of the Soysal decision 46 Downloads	355.92 KB
	House of Commons: Accession of Turkey 176 Downloads	1.48 MB
	VISA POLICY OF MEMBER STATES AND THE EU TOWARDS TURKISH NATIONALS AFTER SOYSAL 180 Downloads	1.01 MB

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