Barristers
HARLEEN MASIH
She has a wealth of knowledge in a range of matters including applications/appeals involving partner/parent/childrens rights (entry clearance and leave to remain), deprivation of citizenship and deportation. She has successfully represented clients facing negative Home Office decisions based on allegations of dishonesty/deception (including TOEIC – English Language Proficiency test cases). More recently, her work has involved an influx of challenges to refusals of applications made under the EU Settlement Scheme.
Harleen has considerable experience of representing vulnerable adults, those affected by trauma, victims of human trafficking and minors. She is bilingual. Her practice in private children law, includes all aspects of Child Arrangement Orders, with a particular expertise in the overlap in the practice areas, such as dealing with immigration and nationality issues in family proceedings and child contact in immigration cases.
Harleen is qualified to take instructions directly from members of the public under the Public Access Scheme/Direct Access. If you wish to instruct Harleen on a direct access basis under the please contact the clerks by phone for further information or email clerks@lotuschambers.co.uk
For full details of what Direct Access Barristers can and cannot offer, please visit the Bar Standards Board website for guidance and Bar Council

AMANPREET BHACHU
Amanpreet’s practice includes public law claims where she drafts applications and has experience in representing in permission for Judicial Review applications in the Upper Tribunal and High Court. Written work includes extensive experience of drafting appeal skeleton arguments, grounds of appeal, applications for review and advice on merits.
A particular interest in asylum claims and victims of trafficking. Amanpreet has undertaken a range of asylum claims for vulnerable witnesses and in cases where special measures such as an intermediary or litigation friend have been required. A detailed understanding of the practical steps required to ensure such cases are dealt with appropriately.


HARLEEN MASIH
She has a wealth of knowledge in a range of matters including applications/appeals involving partner/parent/childrens rights (entry clearance and leave to remain), deprivation of citizenship and deportation. She has successfully represented clients facing negative Home Office decisions based on allegations of dishonesty/deception (including TOEIC – English Language Proficiency test cases). More recently, her work has involved an influx of challenges to refusals of applications made under the EU Settlement Scheme.
Harleen has considerable experience of representing vulnerable adults, those affected by trauma, victims of human trafficking and minors. She is bilingual. Her practice in private children law, includes all aspects of Child Arrangement Orders, with a particular expertise in the overlap in the practice areas, such as dealing with immigration and nationality issues in family proceedings and child contact in immigration cases.
Harleen is qualified to take instructions directly from members of the public under the Public Access Scheme/Direct Access. If you wish to instruct Harleen on a direct access basis under the please contact the clerks by phone for further information or email clerks@lotuschambers.co.uk
For full details of what Direct Access Barristers can and cannot offer, please visit the Bar Standards Board website for guidance and Bar Council

AMANPREET BHACHU
MA INTERNATIONAL CRIMINOLOGY AT UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD
BAR VOCATIONAL COURSE AT NOTTINGHAM LAW SCHOOL: DIPLOMA
Amanpreet’s practice includes public law claims where she drafts applications and has experience in representing in permission for Judicial Review applications in the Upper Tribunal and High Court. Written work includes extensive experience of drafting appeal skeleton arguments, grounds of appeal, applications for review and advice on merits.
A particular interest in asylum claims and victims of trafficking. Amanpreet has undertaken a range of asylum claims for vulnerable witnesses and in cases where special measures such as an intermediary or litigation friend have been required. A detailed understanding of the practical steps required to ensure such cases are dealt with appropriately.