B.8.b. What does ‘admissibility’ mean? 31 B.8.c. Timing of ‘admissibility’ assessment 31 B.8.d. Admissibility: burden and standard of proof 32 B.8.e. The UNHCR Statelessness Handbook on re-admission 32 B.9. Policy exclusions 34 B.10. General Grounds of Refusal 34 C. PRACTICE: How to make an application for leave to remain as a stateless person 37 C.1. Obtaining legal aid funding 37 C.2. Who can make an application? 38 C.3. Representing families 38 C.4. Referring to your client’s lack of nationality in correspondence 39 C.5. Collecting information about your client’s immigration history 39 C.6. Analysing the information you have collected 40 C.7. Advising your client 41 C.8. Obtaining informed consent 42 C.9. Children in the statelessness determination procedure 43 C.10. Detainees 44 C.11. 45 Ex-offenders and those subject to a deportation order C.12. Co-ordination of statelessness and other applications: general considerations 46 C.13. Coordination of statelessness applications and asylum claims 47 C.13.a. Dublin III cases 47 C.13.b. Other asylum cases 48 C.14. Coordination of statelessness applications and other non-asylum applications 51 C.14.a. Article 8 cases 52 C.14.b. Paragraph 353B of the Immigration Rules 53 C.14.c. EEA cases 53 C.14.d. Trafficking cases 54 C.15. Switching 55 C.16. Evidencing the claim 56 C.17. C.16.a. Funding to obtain evidence 56 C.16.b. Using interpreters for statelessness applications: special considerations 57 C.16.c. Statement in support 58 C.16.d. Personal Documents 59 C.16.e. Foreign nationality and immigration law 60 C.16.f. 61 Contact with an embassy or competent authority C.16.g. Expert report 62 C.16.h. Representations in support: what to include 63 Timing of the application 64