2023-03-31-accounts

REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 05447875 (England and Wales) REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER: 1112026 Report of the Trustees and Unaudited Financial Statements for the Period 1st February 2022 to 31st Mareh 2023 for Asylum Justice BPU Limiled Chartered Accounlants Radnor House Greenwood Close Cardiff Gate Business Park Cardiff CF23 8AA ACf E9LAP 0111112023 COMPANIES HOUSE A19

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Asylum Justice Contents of the Financial Statements for the Period 1st Febrnary 2022 to 31st March 2023 Page Report of the Trustees Report of the Independeni Examiner Statement of Financial Activities Balance Sheet Statement of Cash flows Note5 lo Statement of Cash flows Notes to the Financial Statements 7t016

la ASYLUM JUSTICE Asylum Justice Trustees Report For the Period Ended 31- March 2023 Charlty Number 1112026 Company reglstration number 05447875 Coverlng the period isl February 2022 - 3JS¢ March 2023 The trustees present their annual report and accounts for the period ending 311t March 2023 and confimi that they comply with the charity's Memorandum and Articles of Association, the CompanSes Act 2006, the Charities Art 2011 and Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recommended Practice applicabl¢ to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 1021 incorporating section la for smaller enb"ts"e5. The charfty remains a going concern. The reasons are set out in the report below. Durlng this reportin9 Ptrlod. Asylum Justice chan9ed Its flnancial year. 50 this report covers 14 month5 (151 February 2022- 31$¢ March 2023). Ob ecti ities Asylum Justice 15 the only charitable organisation in Wales conSide￿d as a legal aid desert with an ever-shrinking Immigration sector whlch offers free, specialist {OISC Level 3) immigration advice and representation to asylLsm seekers. recognised ￿fugeeS, and vulnerable migrants up to and includin9 Court level. In broad terms we work with those who have made a request for protection in the UK which may be considered under the UN Refugee Convention 1951 or under the European Convention on Human Rights 1950. We provide legal advice and representation when someone cannot access legal aid because it has been withdrawn or their immigration matter is'out of scope, of legal aid. No other organisation provides thls service in Wales and consequently Asylum Justice is the last place that people can turn to for help In their asylum or immigration case. Where we succeed in securing status or ￿Uniting a familyi it is a

Ib vital step in ensuring meaningful socio-economic inclusion for some of the most vulnerable individuals in Wales. Wider outcomes include reducing Pressu￿ on statutory and third sector agenties. particularly when destitute individuals gaTrn access to social and legal protections. The value of our unique service cannot be stressed enough. Our specific casework objectives can be broadly summarised as: l. To assist asylum seekers and other vulnerable migrants in securing and maintaining legal recognition, thereby alleviating destitution and exclusion amongst this client group 2. To keep families living in the UK together through making initial and further leave applications 3. To reunite rÈfugee families in Wales by representing them in family reunion applications Since 2013, we have primarily focused our limited resources on delivering high-quality legal advice and representation services. Our wider ¢harity objertives expanded slightly in the last three years to include taking steps to participate further in Welsh and UK-wide advo¢acy trying to address the systemic problems in the asylum and immigration systems which give rise to the need for the services which Asylum Justice provides. as well as beginning to train up new immTrgration advisers to assure future supply to the organiSat￿n. Asylum Justlce Memorandum and Articles of Association - Objectlves (extract) "The relief of poverty, in particular but not exclusively. for persons including but not limited to asylum seekers and refugees who have at any stage raised arguments under the 1951 UN Convention relating to the Status of Refugees or the European Convention of Human Rights or The Human Rlghts Art 1998 to the Secretary of State for the Home Department or the First- Tier and Upper Tribunal of the Immigrat￿￿ and Asylum Chamber or in any other legal proceedings.. and To provide legal advice. as51Stan¢e and rep￿Sentation in relat￿n to persons including but not limited to asylurn seekers who by reason of their inadequate means a￿ unable to obtain such advice and representation from their own resources and who. in particular but not excluslvely, have at any stage raised arguments under the 1951 United Nations Refugee Convention or the Eumpean Convention of Human Rights or The Human Rights Art 1998 to the Secretary of State for the Home Department or the Fir5t-fier and Upper Tribunal of the Immlgration and Asylum Chamber or any other legal proceedings.- The Trustees have paid due regard to Charity Commsssion guidance in planning and managing the artivities and work ol the organisation for public benefit. Please note statistics ftir 2022 cover the reporbng period (Isf February 2022 - 31st March 2023) for this annual report. As mentioned in the introduction. Asylum Justice extended the financial year. so the statlstics l)elow cover this extended 14-monrh period. l. Appeals 61Qh success rate for appeals (2022) With a shortage of legal aid soliators in Wales, a shrinking sertor, and stringent merits tests, there continue to be ever-increasing number5 of clients denied access to jLlStice at appeal. The extent of this

Is highlighteiF in Jo Wilding's 2022 report. -No Access to justice: How Legal Advice Deserts Fail Refugees, Migrants & Our Communities- (2022),. We take on the appeals of asylum seekers denied legal aid on the grounds that solicitors considered their case too 'weak' to win on appeal. As such. we act only in appeal cases deemed complex and unlikely to succeed. Despite this, in 2022 we won 61% of these appeals, above the national average of 53%2 This demonstrates both the importance of representation at appeal stage, ènd the high- quality legal support delivered by Asylum Justice. This area of work usually ￿QuIreS very quick artion. This is because clients who have had legal representation withdrawn by their previous legal ald solicitor will have a very short timescale in which to lodge an agpeal and. once the appeal is lodged. an initial court hearing can be listed for less than a month later. Clients at this stage of the asylum pr￿$5 are also on the verge of becoming destitute, as Home Office support and accommodation are vdithdrawn if no appeal is lod9ed or, indeed, if an appeal is dismissed after a hearing in which the client was unrepresented. -[ felt very lucky to have my lawyer at Asylum Justice. I felt lÈke I was in good hands and in the right place. She was the first person l opened up to pmperly about what had happened to me, because I felt very safe talking to her. I told her things which I hadn't felt safe to talk about to anyone. She was so caring and committed to doing her job well. I felt protected and reassured that I was in a safe place. Maria One cllent successful before the Fir5tstier Tribunal Please note we have not used the clients. real names. First-tier Tribunal Appeals We submitted l application for Permission to Appeal to the First-tier Tribunal and have represented 36 applicants at First-tier Tribunal Appeals. Upper Tribunol Appeals Asylum Justice made 13'permission to appeal. applications to the Upper Tribunal during thi5 reporting period. Due to ongoing issues caused by the pandemic, the decision response on permission to appeal applications has often been severely delayed. In this reportin9 period, we represented 4 clients at an Upper Tribunal appeal hearing. Wilding J. (May 2022) No Access to Justice.. How Legal Advice Deserts Fail Refugees, Mlgrants, and Our Communities. w.ra .or ss-t UK Government. (May 20231 National statlStics.' How many people do we grant protertion to?. Accessed 30.OB.23 at: H led on to?_ GOV.U ov.uk

Id 2. Fresh Clalms 2946 success rate (2022) for fresh claims submitted.. 82% refused submissions granteol nght of ppeal. In 2022, we submitted fresh claims for 18 refused asylLtm seekers who had exhausted all appeal rights. Asylum seekers who have exhausted all appeal rights sometimes have fresh 9rounds or cornpelling new evidence with which they can make further submissions to the Home Office in sUPPOrt of their previous asylum claim. Some simply never had their claim fully considered the first time around due to poor quality le9al representation or an appeal not being lodged in time. Most notably, 82% of the further submissions (i.e.. fresh claims) made by Asylum JLJStice were granted a right of appeal in 2022. This demon5trate5 the high quality of submisslons rnade, a5 the overvlhelming majority of fresh asylum daims are not granted a right of appeal when ￿fUSed by the Home Office. The right to have your case heard by an immigration judge dramatically improves an pplicant's overall chances of succeeding with a fresh claim. Many of these dients will be completely destitute, having spent years in enforced poverty and homelessness in the UK due to their lack of legal status. For most,. returning home is not an option due to continued fears for their safety. When a fresh daim is successful, it transforms a client's situation immediately, by granting them legal status and associated rights such as the opportunlty to work and/or claim benefits. It will also create the right to apply for refugee family reunion, the￿bY allowing them to recover from recent traumatic experiences and fvlly integrate into We15h society -Before we went to Asylum Justice, we d tried to go to some legal aid solicitors again, but we werent eligible for legal aid. We went to Asylum Justice. and they really positive about our case and its chances of success.- JIM & Helena* A family 9ranted leave following a Fresh Clalm •Please note we have not used the Cl￿nts'real name5.

1. Famlly Reunion IOOO/o suttessful Famlly Reunion applicatlons (2022) "Now I'm thinking about the future - about havin9 a small family and a happy life. I'm olso always thinking about my country and trying to help the people in my country as much as I can. J am very happy tt)atAsylum Justice exists. The work their lawyets do is very serious. helping people hugely. It s a good choice to fund this oryanisation. as its changing people s lives.- Alxlullah A cllent reunited with his wife after nearly 8 years apart Please note we have not used the clients, ￿01 names. We submitted 11 family reunion application5. Despite being a fundamental human right, this is an area of law without access to legal aid provision. Without ￿p￿SentatiOn, many refugee families remain separated, which impacts significantly on the sponsorfs ability to recover and integrate into the host cornmunity, whilst relative5 remain in often dangerous environments. such as war zones or refugee camps. There have been significant delays for applications being considered by the Horne Office in 2022 due to the Ukraine Crisis, which has seen the Horne Office divert resources away from non-ukrainian applications. This has left some clients waiting many months. or even over a year, for a decision on their family reunion case.
2. Leave and 14ationality Applications 93% successful leave. lurther leav< settlemen¢ and naturallsation appllcatlons (2022) We assist vulnerable migrènts. many of whom are failed asylum seekers, to make applications for leave to remain in the UK based on their private and family life. Many of these clients may be part of established Welsh families, with a child or partner who is either a British otizen or legally settled here. Many of those with leave to remain in the UK on grounds of their family and private life are required to make four separate pai(J applications over a ten-year period before bein9 able to apply for legal 5ettlemerbt. To find thousands of pounds every few years for application and 501icitor's fees is beyond the reach of most. If no extension application is made before an applicant's cUr￿nt leave to remain expires, they will become 'overstayers' ovemight. thereby losing the right to work or access to public funds. They also face the risk of detention.and forced ￿ moval, separating them from their loved ones. This year we submitted 27 leave applications and 9 settlement applications14 of which were Domestic Violence Settlement applications), with accompanying fee waivers applications where relevant 121 in total). We also submitted 5 naturalisation applications.

If 5. Llfting the No Recourse to Public Funds (t4RPF) Condltlon In 2022 we made l application to lift the no recourse to public fvnds (NRPF) condition attached to clients, existing leave to remain. This enables vulnerable clients on the verge of destitution to daim benefits where they are eligible. 6. Strategic Lltl9ation Pre-Action Protocols for further accommodation and support issues We submitted 2 pre-action protocol letters to initiate judicial review proceedings. In both these cases, the Home Office ultimately conceded and granted the legal reffledy sought. 7. Referrals to Le9al Aid Provlders As we do not use legal aid to fund our casework. we always refer out clients who are eligible for legal aid to local immigration and asylum soliators. This ensures our casework resources are focused on clients with no acce55 to legal aid. In this reporting period. we referred at least 45 clients to legal aid advisers, demonstrating the vital role Asylum Justice plays in securing representation for clients whom we do not directly represent. However, in 2022 a number of providers Èn Wales dosed their legal aid departments. Already classed as a legal aid desert this has left the legal aid system in Wales on the brink of collapse. The remaining few providers have been left working at full capacity. unable to offer appointments until six months later, and in some cases unable to take on any new cases at all. This includes initial asylum claimants and even unaccompanied asylum-seeking children {UASC cases) being unable to access a legal aid solicitor. Asylum Justice's mission is to support those who cannot access legal aid, so we are seeing a corresponding increase in demand and are consitlerin9 how best to deal with this in the ￿MIng year, as demand looks set to increase. Advice-only Clients Our caseworkers provided one-off legal advice to 29 clients. 'Advice-only' statistics do not include clients who subsequently pro9ress onto our waiting list for substantive casework to be undertaken on their behalf. Most clients progress on to our waiting list. as there is no other appropriately acuedited organisation to which we can refer them to"access the le9al representation they need. Where an enquiry falls outside the scope of our work or the individual lives outside of Wales. our Client Llaison team play5 a crucial role in responding and signposting to more appropriate services where possible. In total, we ￿CeIved 380 enquiries durin9 this reporting period. This covers those who were taken on for substantive representstion (or added to the waiting list where necessary), given one-off Wilding J. (Nay 2022) No Access to Justice- How Legal Advice Deserts Fail Refugees, Migrants, and Our Communities.

Ig advice, ￿ferred to a legal aid provider, sgnposted to other organisations and those whose matters fell out of our scope. 9. Ukraine Project Cymru Extra funding was provided in September 2022 by the Welsh Government via the Wales Sanrtuary Service to support Ukrainian refugees in Wales. The funding provided to Asylum Justice has been used in collaboration with Cardiff School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University to provide free Legal Advice to Ukrainian Refugees through the Ukraine Project Cymru. The Projert Is led by Jennifer Morgan. a lerturer in law and a qualified immigration advisor. along with administrative support and a number of students 123 took part in the first year of the project). The Project is based in the Pro 8ono Unit in Cardiff School of Law and Politics and was nominated for an award at the Lawworks Pro Bono Awards 2023. Across the first year, 34 individuals were seen in initial advice appointments, plus general imrnigration advice to a further seven. 20 more were referred or si9nposted to other schemes which could help them with non-immigration related enquiries. Our service can be accessed via an online referral fomi. a support line or via numerous third sector and statutory services. referral partnerships. Most significantly. in 2022 we were part of the Wèles Sanctuary Service5 - a contratt for a consortium (this indudes Asylum Justice. Welsh Refugee Council, EYST Swansea. Tros Gynnal Plant, BAWSO. and Displaced People in Action (DPtA)) to deliver a holistic, pan-wales servtce to people seeking sanctuary. Our role within this consortium is to pmvide specialist bmmigration advice and representation services to meet the Welsh Government's Nation of Sanrtuary vision During the year we expanded Client ￿alson Officer capacity by introducing a new full-time post. The two Client Liaison Officers coordinated between dients. lawyers. interpreter5 and partners. The Client Liaison Officer plays a particularly important role in ensuring the accessibility of our service by reassuring clients when they first contact Asylum Justice, gathering necessary paperwork for the lawyer to ￿VIeW prsor to meeting with a dient. and managing expectations around waiting times and how our service works. Once allocated an adviser. clierTrts receive initial advice and then might be referred on to a legal aid provider, where legal aid is available, or represented (Jirettly throu9h Asylum Justice. For some clients, due to the circumstances of their case, it is not possible to a55iSt them fvrther. These clients nonetheless still receive comprehensive advice from us regarding their situation and options. Following advice sessions, we refer clients to other services for assistance for issues related to destitution, communication. mental health. or social isolation. Occasionally. clients need emergency referrals to out-of-hours Social Services departments or Accident and Emergency NHS units. During 2022, we have been successfully providin9 our advice and substantive casework services in hybrid format. It should be noted that as of the end of March 2023. we had 176 substantive cases in

Ih progress {up fmm approximately 150 at the end of last year). This demonstrates our continued ability to work with a large number of clients despite working through a mixed modality and with only a small team. Whether or not the service is offered face-to-face or remotely 15 dependent on the client's vulnerabilitieslneeds and adviser's capacity (some work solely remotely). Where clients need to have remote expert appointments or court hearings, we have also been able to offer Ilmrted space and equipment to dients. The demand for our advice and representation has increased significantly during this year and continues to outweigh our ability to supply these servi￿5 immediately to everyone who approaches us. At the tirne of writing this report we have a large waiting list of more than 100 dients at present, with monthly enquiries growing each month (average 33 per month compared with 20 per month during the same period last yearl. In January and February 2023, we received four times the number of enquirieslreferrals than during the same period in 2022. Ruth Brown, the Legal Director, is responsible for the charity's casework and office management. Ruth was nominated In 2020 as an 'lnspiring Woman Lawyerf in the UK as part of a study carried out by the Faeulty of Law at the University of Oxford. Ruth is frequently invited to speak on national radio and at panels regarding our work and the wider context of UK immigration policy. Legal staff included a small number of sessional caseworkers who provide vital specialist advice and representation to dients. We are very fortunate to work with these experienced sessional caseworkers, who frequently secure positive outcomes for our dients. Working alongside the legal staff, we inC￿aSed capacity by employing a new full-time Client Liaison Officer {bringing this to 2 ￿E) who ensured effertive coordlnation betrleen clients, staff, and external partners. In addition to offerfng administration support and being the main point of contact for our offices. In early 2022, one of the 5ession41 c•seworkers Joined our team as a Supervising Caseworker to carry their own caseload and assist the Legal Director Trn supervrsing trainees. Due to a generalised shortage of immigration advisers in Wales. and subsequently a shortage of supply to our own organ¥sation, we continue to train up new caseworker5. We began piloting this in 2020 and subsequently expanded it in 2021 and 2022 after securing additional funding. With the increased demand on our service and the additional objective to train new caseworkers, we now see it as a priority to bring more qualified caseworker roles in-house as we secure sufficient fvnding. We now work with four trainees, currently at OISC Level l and 2. The Funding Officer's hours were increased to a full-time post. The Funding Officer worked to identify and apply for new funding, maximise the impact of grants, and build up our reserves through ca￿f￿1 finanoal management. Her responsibilities were also expanded to work on monitoringt learning and

evaluation for Asylum Justice, including reviewing and irnproving systems for effertively and efficiently collecting statistics. During 2022 we also expanded capacity by hiring a Business Support Officer (0.6￿E) to support with financial processes, improving systerns and procurement. While others in the Welsh migration-focused third sector are working on multiple. interrelated Issues which affect the rights and integration of asylum seekers. recognised refugees, and vulnerable rnigrants such as destitution, Communication issues, mental health and social isolation no other agency offers free OISC Level 3 immigration advice and represerbtation to those without access to legal aid, nor maintains a central expert role in Wales on issues regarding the le9al aid and immi9ration Systems. We receive regular referrals from, and we refer regularly to (for tssues ￿lated to destitution, communication, mental health or social isolation), a wide variety of local public, private and third sector partners. Partners such as local authorities, the faith sector, the Wales Sanrtuary Services partners (including the Welsh Refugee Council. EYST. Tros Gynnal Plant, 8AWSO, and DPIA). a range of third sector organisations (sueh as British Red Cross. Welsh Women's Aid, Homestart, Oasis Cardiff) and the Law Centres Network. Asylum jUst￿ce also has strong working partnerships with a range of other organisations including the We15h Refugee Coalition, Law Works Cymru. the Immigration Law Practitioners ￿SOcIation, the joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants. the Electronic Immigratiort Network. Refugee Action, the Refvgee Legal Group, and Cardiff and Swansea Universities. This year's achievements have been underpinned by generous financial support from a range of existing and new funding bodies, which are listed below. in addition to Individual donations from supporters or local groupslbusine55es. {1) Grant Income Tudor Trust: Tudor Trust provides an unrestricted gTrnt which has been renewed from January 2023 December 2025. This provides the salary for our Le9al Director and some core costs. Wales Sanctuary Services (Welsh Government): Asylum Justice is part of a consortium of thlrd sector organisations (with the Welsh Refugee Counal as lead agency) that secured funding from the We15h Government for a three-year pmgramme to improve services for asylum seekers and refugees in Wales. This funding is used to pay for caseworker costs. It has also covered some interpreting, translation. and expert report costs. As part of this grant. extra funding was provided by the Welsh Government in September 2022 to support Ukrainian refugees in Wales. The funding provided to

Asylum Justice has been used in collaboration with Cardiff School of Law and Politics, Cardiff University to fund the Ukralne Project Cymru. Lloyds 8ank Foundatlon: Uoyds Bank Foundation provides a two-year unrestritted grant. During this reporting period the grant covered a full-time Client ￿alsOn Officer post and contributed to organisation overheads. Ministry of Justlce {vla. Communlty Justice Fund): Asylum Justice ￿ceiVed emergenry funding from the Ministry of Justice (MOJI through wave 3 of the Community Justice Fund. Thi5 emergency hjnding part-funded a range of staff posts in addition to some or9anisation overheads. P•yl H•mlyn Foundatlon: Asylum )ustice continued a multr-year CO￿ grant from the Paul Hamlyn Foundation to support its casework operations. strengthen its Use of casework data, and increase its contribution to sertor advocacy and campai9ning vdork. Postcode Communlty Trust: A On￿Year 9rant ended in November 2022. which supported casework operations, contributing to sessional caseworkers and interpretationltranslation costs. Justice Together InltlatFve: Continuing fund granted for a multi-year projett in partnership with British Red Cr055 to 5UPPOrt gathering documents. primarily for clients vlishing to apply for or renew their leave to remain I settlement and family reunion applicants. Asylum, Migration and Integration Fund IAMIF) Repair project- Continuing fund for a multi- year project in partnership with British Red Cross supporting family reunion èpplications. Mlnlstry of Justlce {vla Access to Justlce." Help Accesslng Legal Support Scheme): Asylum Justlce secured a 6-month one-off grant to support delivery of its legal casework services. A further three months were later granted, ending June 2023. AB Charitable Trust: Asylum Justice secured a new unrestricted single-year grant of £20.000 from the AB Charitable Trust to continue to further Asylum Justice's charitable objectives. Moond•n¢e Foundatlon: Asylum Justice secured a single-year grant of £35.000 to 5UPPOrt its casework operations and CO￿ c¢)sts. Sam and Bella Sebba Chgritable Tntst.. A two-year grant iowards core COSTS. with specific aims of diversifying delivery of legal advi¢e. strengthening use of moni￿ring. leaming and evaluation, and training immigration advisors. (IS) Donations and Activity Fundraising The focus in 2022 has primarily been on funding applications to fundin9 bodies. but we have also received ongoing regular donations from a number of supporters.

Ik In the next financial year, we intend to run some fundrai%ng events and individual giving campaigns in order to inC￿aSe our unrestrirted reSe￿eS. It is a fooJs of the Fundin9 Officer to diversify income during the next year. ev The Accounts for the period ended 31st March 2023 show a surplu5 of É76,483 (2022 year E5,1631. The total income in 2023 was £533,811 12022 year É318,177) and the total expenditure for the 2023 period was E457.328 (2022 £313,014). Income in the 2023 period included restrictedlcore grant funds of £375,417 (2022 £265.392) and Un￿5¢￿tted grant fund5 of É 142,780 (2022 E40.580). Donation5, fundraising, investment income and other income was also re￿iVed totalling £15,614 (2022 É12,2051. The expenditure for the period has largely been on core management costs, including salaries, payment for consultancy casework (including interpretation and expert reports) and running the offices at Purtlan¢J House. There were also payments for data storage and IT. The total fvnd balance brought forward at 1st February 2022 was £139,950 and £216,433 was carried forward at 315t March 2023. The balance on the unrestrirted fund increased during the year by £45,120 from £78,771 brought forward to £123,891 at 31st Marth 2023. The unrestricted reserves on 31st March 2023 are É123.891 which is equal to approximately 3.8 months of expected overall expenditure. The current reserves policy aim5 to hold at least 3 months average running costs. The trustees are happy the unrestricted reserves are satisfactory. They intend to increase reserves during the March 2024 year to ensure sustainability. The workload of the Funding Officer during the 2022 year did not allow for an individual -giving strategy" to be drawn up and implemented. While the reserves are lower than desirable, existing grant agreements were sufficient at the end of March 2023 to cover operatin9 costs for the 3-month minimum, Asylurn Justice Continues to receive generous ongoing support from a number of funders. The trustees are aware of all the major risks re9ardin9 the charity indudrng financial and personal risks, which are reviewed on an on-going basis. Financial risk is recognised and controlled by a sy5tern of authorisation of expenses and segregation of duties in recording and processing wages and income. Trustees are appointed to check and review personnel matters and Health and Safety and appropriate insurance are in place. Asylum Justice will continue to play a unique and essential role within the Welsh refu9ee and mi9rant rights seLtor in terms of outcomes for individuals. reduong pressure on statutory (as demonstrated by

recent research ) and other third sertor agencies. We have also increasingly become a source of speaalist information for wider sector organisations involved in advocacy on refugees Imigrants. rights. Most significantly we will continue to be part of the Wales Sanctuary Services {WSSI programme - contract for a Consortium {this includes Asylum Justice. Welsh Refugee Council. EYST Swansea, TGP, BAWSO, and DPIA) to deliver a holistic. pan-wales service to people seeking sanctuary. Our role within this consortium is to provide specialist immigration advice and representation Servi￿S to meet the Welsh Government's Nation of Sanctuary vision ( -nation- The events of the last year have dernon5trated our resilience as an organi5ation to adapt and continue to provide our service. It has also led us to reflect on gaps in our resources and consider new solutions, such as regarding the supply of fvture qualified immigration advisors in Wales. Asylum Justice has started to focus some of its resources on training up new advisors to ensure sustainability of available advisors for Asylum Justice in the coming years. In 2023. our three OISC Level 2 trainees will participate in an intensive pilot programme of training, supervision. and peer support for imrnigration advisers delivered by Asylum Aid. This is a fantastic opportunity for our trainees and the prograrnme will demonstrate that investment in training a sustainable pipeline of expert immigration advisers is a key elernent in creatin9 a strengthened, better coordinated and well-networked immigration advice system. The Funding Officer, with support from the Legal Dirertor and trustees. is also focusing further efforts on our incoffle generation. This indudes improving the organisation's monitoring and evaluation work, such as aiming to produce casework statistics more regularly in addition to increasing the number of testimonials gathe￿d from previous dients. This is work which will assist us to identify improvements we can make to our service, demonstrating the need for. and high quality of, our service in future funding applications. It also means that we are in a unique position to evidence issues and problems occurnng Wlthin both the asylum and immigration system and the legal aid system. The Legal 01￿CtOr is regularly contacted by academics undertaking research in these areas, and our greater involvement in general advocacy work Is an area of work that certain of our funders are very keen for us to develop. Securing further medium to long-term fundin9 is a priority for Asylurn Justi￿. so that we can ensure the sustainabiltty of its current services but also develop our ability to better resource the organisation'5 infrastructure. A better resourced infrastructure will ￿lIeVe pressure from key members of staff, ensure we can provide our service in a timely manner to all those who need to access it, and free up experienced members of staff to concentrate on casework. During 2022, we have seen a significant rapid increase in demand for our services. In 2023, we wlll prioritise maximising efficiency and expanding capacity where necessary and where we are able. Leckie C. MLtnro R. , and Pragnell M. (September 2021) Defending the publK purse.. The economic value of the free legal advice sertor [h -cont load 2021 09 Defendin

Due to the collapse of the legal aid system, it is also likely that Asylum Justice will experience fijrther increase in demand and may need to take on new types of cases that were previously referred OLtt to legal aid providers, such as initial asylum claims and unaccompanied asylum-seeking children (UASC cases). For 2023 Asylum Justice will need to assess how to meet the rapidly growing need, whilst ensuring SLlStainability of our services. The organisation is a Charitable Company Limited by Guarantee, governed by its Memorandum and Articles of Association. Asylum Justice is also registeretl with the Office of Immigration Services Commissioner (OISC) in accordance with the Immigration and Asylum Act 1999 and the Nationalityi Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. The charity is also registered with the Information Commissioner's Office for data protection purposes. The charity is managed directly by its board of trustees. Each Tnjstee is ex officio a member of the company. There are no other members. The board consists of eight Trustees. A Trustee who has served a continuous term of six years must resign for at least one year but then may stand for re-elertion to the board. Rtcruitment and Appointment of Trustees Trustees are appointed at a general meeting: the members of the charity may. by ordinary resolutlon, appoint a trustee or the trusiee5 may appoint a tnJstee themselves. A trustee is appointed and holds office until the next Annual General Meetin9. If not re-appointed at the AGM they should then vacate office. Key Management Personnel The key management personnel are considered to be the trustees and the Dirertors. Trustees receive no remuneration. Two trustees, Sian Summers-Rees and Stvart Penny, stepped down during the year due to personal circumstances. The TnJstees expressed their thanks and appreciation for the work they had done for the charity. Company Name: Asylum Justice knmited Company Registration Nurnber: 05447875 Incorporated 10 May 2005. Charlty Registration Number: 1112026 Offlee of the OISC Reglstration Number: N200800025 Registered Offic an ers: an

Accountants: Mr Huw Palin FCA - BPU timited , Radnor House. Greenwood Close, Cardiff Gate Busines5 Park, Cardiff, CF23 8AA. Trustees". Bemadette Rainey {Chair) Mark Baker (Treasurer) Thomas Godwin (Secretary) Victoria Goodban Fermmigje (aka Emmy) Chater Holly Taylor Joseff Morgan Kate Toner-8ass {appointed 221￿ August 2022) Resignations Sian Summers-Rees (Resigned 151n November 2022) Stuart Penny (Resigned 24th March 2023) iner In so far as the trusteesldireLtors are aware at the time of approving our trustee's annual report there is no relevant information, being information needed by the examiner in connection with preparing their report. of which the examiner is unaware, and the trustees have taken all steps that they are obliged to take as directors in order to make themselves awa￿ of any relevant infomiatlon and to establish that the examlner Is aware. The Trustees declare that they have agproved the trustees. report (incorporating ¢Jirectors' report) above. Si9ned by Trustee: Date: Print name: Bernadette Rainey

Independent Examiner s report to the Trnsteu of Asylum Justice I report io ihe chariry rrusiees on my examinaiion of the accounts of the Company for th¢ period ended 31 st March 2023. Responsibiliti&s and basis of report As ihe charity's rrusiees of ihe Company (and also its directors lor the purposes of company law) you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordance with the requirements of (he Companies Act 21)06 ('Ihe 2￿6 Aci") Having satisfied myself thai the accounts of the Company are not required io be audited under Part 16 of the 21K)6 ACE and are eligible for independent examination. I report in respeci of my examination of your charity's accounts as carried out under section 145 of the Ch"arilies Act 2011 ('the'2011 A¢t'). The Charity"s gross inco￿￿ is over £250,(KK) and l am qualified to undertake th¢ examination. In ¢arrying out my'examination I have followed the D1￿CtionS given by the Charity Comtnission under section 145(5) (b) of the 2011 A¢t. Independent examiner's statement I have completed my examination. I confirm thai no mailers have corne to my ￿t￿ntIOn in conneciiot) with Ihe examinaiion giving me cause to believe: accounting records were not kept irb resp￿1 of the Company as r¢quired by section 386 of the 2CMJ6 Act. or 2 the accounis do not accord with those records- or 3 the accounts do nor comply with ihe accouniing requirements of section 396 of ihe 2(X)6 Act other than any requirement that the accounis give a thie and fair view which is notq matter considered as pan of an inde￿ndent examination. or" 4 the account5 have noi been prepared in accordance with the methixls and principles of the Statement of Recommended Prdctice for accounting and reporting by charities (applicable to charities preparing iheir accounrs in accordance with Ihe Financial . Reporting Siandard applicable in Ihe UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102)). I have no concerns and have covne across no other Mat￿￿$ in connection with the examinaiion to which aitention should be drawn in this report in order io enable a proper understhnding of the accounis 10 be reached. John Huw Palin FCA BPU Limiied Chaner¢d Ac¢ountants

Asylum Justice Statement of Financial Activities (Income and Expenditure Account) for the Period 1st February 2022 to 31st March 2023 Period Unrestricted Restricted Total fund funds funds . Year Total funds Notes Income and endowments from: i)onations and legacies Charilable activities Other trading activities Investment incorne . Other income Totsl Ineome 3,677 142,780 2.211 202 6,608 10.285 2,947 375.417 518.197 305,972 2,211 9,258 202 2.916 2916 384,941 533,811 31&177 148,870 nditure on: Raising funds Charitable activities 310 102.416 310 113 354.602 457,018 312,￿1 Total Expenditure 102,726 354,602 457,328 313,014 Net Incomel(expendliure) 46,144 30J39 76,483 5,163 Transfer between funds 15 (1,024) 1,024 Nel movement in fund5 45.120 31J63 . 76.483 5,163 Reconciliation of Fund5 Total funds brought forward 15 61179 139950 134787 Total funds carffi￿ forward 15 The noies form part of these financial statements

Asylum Justice Balance Sheet 31st March 2023 2023 2022 Notes FIXED ASSETS 12 11.614 CURRENT ASSETS Debtots Cash at Bank and in Hand 13 69,833 166 212 236.045 . 29,104 124 192 153,296 CREDITORS . Amounts Falling Due within One Year 14 31 NET CURRENT ASSETS 204 132 890 TOTAL ASSETS LFSS CURRENT LIABILITFS 139950 FUNDS Unresiricted funds Resiricied funds 15 15 123,891 78,771 TOTAL FUNDS 139 950 The direcrorsltrusie¢s are satisfied that the company is entitled to exeTnption from the provisions of ihe Companie5 Act 2￿6 (the Act) relaung to the audii of the financial siaiemenis for the year by virtue of section 47712) relating io small companies, and thai no member or members have reqyesied an audii pursuant ro section 476 (1) of the Act. The trusieesldire¢tors xknowledge their responsibilities for. (i) ensuring that the charitable company keeps adequate accouniing ￿ordS which comply with section 386 & 387 of the Companies Aci 2(K)6. and (li) preparing financial statements wh]'ch give a true and fair view of the sthte of affairs of the charitable company as at the end of ihe financial y¢ar and of its surplus or deficit for the financial year in accordance wilh the rquirements of Section 394 and 395 and which otherwise cownply wilh the requirements of the Act relaiing io financial statetnenls, so far as applicable io the company. Th¢s¢ financial ststements hav¢ been prepared in accordance with the provisions applicable to charitable companies subject to the small companies regime The fin ial s ts were approved by the Board of the Trns￿ and authorised for issue on . and were signed on its behalf by: P)élbJor)[ RSI (IA1￿& Signaiure Prinl namè Company regisiraiion number:'05447875 Chariiy certificate number.. 1112026 The no￿ fonn part of these financial statements.

Asylum Justice Cash Flow Statement For the Period Ended 31st March 2023 2023 2022 Cash tlows from operating activiti& Cash generated from operations Ne( cash provided by operdting activities Cash flows from investing activities Purchase of Intangible assets PU￿haSe of tangible assets Ner cash Used in investing activiiies Cash tlows froin financing activilies Net cash used in financing activities Change in cash and cash equivalents In the reporting period 42.020 (15.637) Cash and cash equivalents al the beginning of the reporting penod 124 192 Cash and c&sh equivalents at the end OT the reporting period 124,192 The note5 forni part of these Financial Statements

Asylum Justice Notes to the Cash Flow Statement For the Period Ended 31st March 2023 l Recon¢iliaiion of nei income io net flow from operaung aciiviiies 2023 2022 Net income (or the reporting period" (&$ per the SOFA) 76.483 5.163 Adjustments for: Dep￿claI10n charges Decreasel(increase) in debtor5 (D¢¢reaseyin¢r¢ase in Creditors 3,740 (40,729) 1.872 (27,253) Net C8sh provided by operations 2 Analysis of changes in nei debi At OIIOV22 C&5h flow At 31103123 IY¢t cash Cash ai bank and in hand 124 192 166212 Debt Totsl 124 192 .166 212 The notes forni part of these Financial S￿￿ments

Asylum Justlce Notes to the Financlal Statements for the Period 1st Febrnarv 2022 to 31st March 2023 I ACCOUNTING POLICIKS Basis of PTeparlng the financial Statements The financial siaiements of the charitable company . which mC￿S the definition of a public benefit . eniiry under FRS 102. have been prepared in accordance wilh the Chariiies SORP (FRS 102) 'Accounting and Reporting by Chariti¢s'. Sthtrrnent of R¢commended Practice applicabl¢ Lo charities preparing their accounts in accordance wilh the Financial Rew>rting Siandard applicable in ihe UK and ihe Republic of Ireland (FRS 102) (effeciive l January 20191, Financial R¢porting Srandard 102 'Financial Reporting Standard applicable in ihe UK and the Republic of Ireland, and the Companies Aci 2tM)6. incorporaiing section IA for smaller entiiias . The financial siatrments are presenied in sierling which is the functional currency of th¢ wmpany and rounde(I to the nearest £ and have been prcpar¢d und¢r thc historical cost conv¢ntiOn. lth¢om¢ All income is recognised in (he Siaiemeni of Financial Aciiviiies once the ¢haTiry has enriilement to the funds, ji is probable rhai Ihe income will be received and the amount can ￿ measured reliably. The following specifLC policies are applied io partlcular categories of income.. i) Voluntary. incotne is r￿¢1ve￿ by way of donaiions and is included in accounts when receivable. ii) Grant$. wher¢ ¢ntiil¢ment is noi ¢onditional on th¢ d¢liv¢ry of a specific perfonnance by the charity, are recognised when ihe charity t￿COMeS uncondilionally entirled 10 the grani which will normally b¢ when ihe grant is aciually received. Grants. where related to perforniance and specific deliverables. ar¢ accounred for as the charity earns the righi (o consideration by ils perforn)ance. Deferred income represents grani monies received for future periods and releas¢d w incoming iesources in th¢ p¢[i(￿ io whi¢h li r¢lat¢s. iii) Trading income is included when receivabl¢. iv) Donated servicu and facililies are included ai the value to the charity where this can be quaniified and are material. v) Invesimeni income arid all other income is recognised when receivabl¢. Expenditure Liabilities are recognised as expenditure &8 sth)n &% ihere is a legal or constructive obligaLion commilling the chariiy to that expendiiuf< 11 is probable ihai a transfer of economic benefits will be required in s¢iilement and Ihe amouni of rhe obligarion can be measured reliably. All expendiiure is accouni¢d for on an a¢¢ruals basi5 and has been classified under headings that aggregaie all costs related to the category. Whu¢ cost5 cannot b¢ directly attribut¢d io partieular headings rh¢y have been allocaied io aciiviti¢s on a basis consis*nt wilh th¢ use of resources.

Notes lo the Financial Statements - continued for the Period 1st Febrnarv 2022 to 31st March 2023 Fllnd a¢¢ounting Unrestricied Funds are ihose funds received or gertera￿l for ihe objects of the Charity without ftsrther specifjed PUTpose and are available (o use ai (he discreiion of ihe Trusiees in accordance wilh ihe charitable objecrives of the chariiy. Restricted Funds can only be used for particular restric￿d pur￿￿eS within the objecrs of the chariiy. Resiricuons arise when specified by th¢ Donor or when funds are raised for particular restric￿d purposes. Expenditure which meers ihese crittria is ideniified io the Fund. iogeiher with a fair allwation of managemeni and syppon rosrs. Tangible fixed assets D¢preciaiion is provided on wigibl¢ fixed assets ai raw ¢a]tulated 10 Wri￿ off the cost of each asset over its esiimated useful life. Assets are originally included at cost and dep￿clared as.. Computer equipment charged on a Strdight line basis over four years. Fumirure- charged on a straighr line basis over fouT years. Taxation The ¢hariiy is ¢xempt from corporauon lax on its Charl￿1¢ aciiviries. Cash Flow Statemen¢ The company has prepared a Cash Row Statemeni as per Page 5 with accompanying notes on page 6. Pension tosts and other p￿t-retireMent benefits The ch￿IlabLe company operaies a define4J coniriburion scheme for employees. ContribLEtions 10 ihe scheme are charged fully io the Statement of Fin3ncial'ActlVLties in the period that'they ttlaie. 2 NET Incomej nditure for ihe . Thls Is slated aftsr charging:" 2023 202 Depreciation on owned &ssets Independeni Examiners Fees 3,740 1872 2023 2022 3 Ineome: Don#tions and leg*¢ies Unrestricted donations received Resiricied donauon received: Daughters of Charity Hay. Brecon & Talgarth SaD¢thary 3.677 2.947 2.608 6.608

Asylum Justice Notes to the Financial Statements - continued for the Period 1st Februar.v 2022 to 31st March 2023 .Total 2023 T.otsl 2022 4 Income from Charitable activities 305 972 Grants received . included in the above. are as follows: Unrestricted Communiiy Justice Fund - Wave 2 & 3 (CJF Consortium) AB Charitable Trust Lloyds Bank Foundation Moondallce Foundaiion Tudor Trusi 12.196 20,OiN) 27,250 35.(KX) 48,334 142,780 20.580 20.1 40,580 Restricted Tudor Trusi Tudor Trusi - Staff wellbeing Asylum Rights Programme (Welsh Governmen() Lloyds Bank Foundation Welsh Government - Legal advice & SanC￿ary Seekers Ministry of Justice {Community Justice Fund)- Wave 2 Paul Hamlyn Foundation - Shared Ground Postrode Commvniiy Trusi Justice Collaborations Briiish Red Cross Society - Repair programme The Satn & Bella Sebba Charitsble Foundauon The Access to Justice Foundaiion Welsh Governmeni - Sanc(uary Services WSS Ukraine project 43JOO 2,1)00 7,974 43.31x1 23,924 24.248 62.51Y) 39,420 50,0 20.( I2￿00 50,000 66.666 52,500 35,1100 35,lJ)O 48.452 22,025 375,417 265.392 The funds are restricted to providing the service5 &s set out in the grant funding agreements. 5 Income: Other Trading activities 2023 2022 Fundraising events All Trading income is unrestricted in 2023 and 2022. 6 Investment income 2.211 9.258 2023 2022 Investrnent income is Bank interesi receivable and 15 unrestricted. 202 7 Other income 2023 2022 Cost of living for employees from the Sam & Bella Foundation Oiher income is restrictrd. 2,916 2023 2022 8 Expendithre on: Raising funds Unrestrieted. 113

Asylomjuslke Noitsiolkt￿nar￿l 51ilenieM¥.yJrdknJ￿1 Ftrtht Ptsitid lrtltbruary zonioJLslMw(h ))25 E ondht¥re Xl16 7. In￿￿T¢¢¢￿¢¢SE 1.70S Jm 16 ij 14• ij Suff ￿1 i•JJ6 41J16 457JII 311*1

Asylum Justice Notes to the Financial Statements - continued for the Period 1st February 2022 to 31st March 2013 10 CONTINGENT LIABILITY In the 2022 & 2023 yeat claims arose due to errors involving professional servicejadvice affeciing.a small number of ¢ases. In the 2022 year A5ylurn Justic¢ paid £l.(XX) being the insurance excess relating io the above claims by"clien￿.1( is expected ihai claims io dare will be covered by th¢ charity's insurers. There may be additional fvture ¢laims but they ar¢ quantifiable and rhoughi io be noi maierial. 11 STAFF cosrs AND NUMBERS 20 Salaries and Wages Social Securiiy Cosis 218,520 131.413 233,110 138.810 Pension conlribution5 to (kfined Contributions S¢h¢m¢ No employee r¢¢eived enK>lumenis of more ihan £(rfJ.( The number of employe&s (part-time and full-tirne) duriD8 period: Advocacy and Advice Funding c(H)rdinaior 12 TANGIBLE FIXED ASSETS t Furniture Total COST Ac 3 1st January 2022 Addiuons in Y¢ar 8.551 8,294 16 596 9,147 A¢ 31st March 2023 DEPRECIA TION Ai 31 st January 2022 Charge for ihe Year At 31 si March 2023 2,037 50 17 2,087 223 NET BOOK VALUE Ai 31 st March 2023 At 31 si January 2022 546

12 Asylum Justice Notes to the Financial Statements - continued for the Period Is¢ February 2022 to 31st March 2023 13 DEBTORS 2023 2022 Amounts due with5n one year: Grant income receivable Other debiors Prepaymenis Insurance claim receivable 62J65 93 1,893 1.227 27.877 29 14 CREDITORS Alnounts fallrng due within one year". Accrued expens Trade credirors Pension ciediior 4,098 27,128 2.214 17.479 713 15 COMPARATIVLS FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL A￿[VITI￿5 2022 Year Income and tndowments from: Donations and legaci Chariiable aciivilies Orher irading activities Total Income 2.947 40,580 265.392 9,258 52.785 265,392 2,947 305,972 9.258 318.177 nditu Rai5Lng funds Chatiiable ac(ivAti 50,821 262.080 312.901 Total Expenditure 50.934 262,080 313,014 Net Ineomel(expendlture) 1.851 3.312 5.163 TrnnsfeT bdween funds (217) 217 Net movemen¢ In funits 1.634 3,529 5.163 Reconcili#tioD Funds Total funds brought forward 7 57650 T(Mal fund5 carried forward 771

Asylum Justice 13 Notes to the Financial Statements- continued for the Period 1st February 2022 to 31st March 2023 15 CONTINUED MOVEMENT IN FUNDS PERIOD To 31ST MARCH 2023 Trn5fer betwee E Fund5 Ex B414nce IK12r2022 Balance 31103n02J Into nditure Unrestricted fun General fund$ 7&771 148mO (IJ)24) JO1726 123091 Mesiric¢ed iunds Llaughiers ot Lhanty Hay, Brwon & Talgarth Sanctiiary The Sam & Bella SCF cost of living Tudor Trusf Tudor Trust- Staff wellbeing Asylum Rights Prog. (W¢lsh Gov) Ciiy Uniied Refomi Church Lloyds Bank Foundaiion Welsh Gov-Legal advice & Sanctuary Minisiry of Jusiice (CJF) Wave 1- 3 Paul Hamlyn F. - Shared Ground Posrc¢)de Communiiy T￿￿1 Justfee Collaborations British Red Cross Sociery- Repair programme The Sam & Bella Sebba ChaTirabl¢ Foundation The A￿esS 10 Jusiice Foundation Welsh Gov - Wales Sanctuary Servi￿5 WSS UkFaine project 2,tA)¥ 2.916 43.31x1 2.916 39.518 1.356 2,320 858 13.186 4.057 16.595 54.184 (3.656) 1.344 (6,408) 758 13.186 (8,4431 19.771 24.627 20.(XXI 126 1,988 7.974 754 i(M) 12.5 170 3,346 20.443 50,( 66.666 52.5(Kl 35.C 35.C 48.452 22,025 384,941 40.288 10.936 32.669 41.506 48.506 19,099 1,024 354,602 26,378 41.564 2.331 (6,51 {54) 2,926 91542 61,179 TOTAL FUNDS 139950 533.811 457,328 216,433 Negative balances are a result of liming differences.where expenditure has Eeen speni in lieu of funding th was received after d￿c.

Asylum Justice 14 Notes to the Financial Statements.. continued for the Period 1st Februarv 2022 to 31st March 2023 15 CONTINUED COMPARA TIVES FOR MOVEMENT IN FUNDS YEAR TO 3ll￿ JANUARY 2022 Transfe between funds Balance Add Incomt Balance Unrestricted fullds 77,137 51785 (217). 50,934 78,771 R¢strlcted funds Tudor Trust Tudor Tn2st - Staff wellbeing Asylum Righ￿ Prog. (We15h Gov) City Uniied Reform Church Lloyds Bank Foundation Network for Soctal Change. Help Refugees Access to Justice Foundatiorh Welsh Gov-L£gal advice & Sanctuary Communiry Foundation Wales Minisiry of Jusiice (CJF) Wave l & 2 Paul Hamlyn F. - Shaied Ground Posrcode Communiry Trust (5.580) 43,3(N) 41,376 656 36.799 242 15,099 2,720 1.310 2,516 68.854 14.407 52.728 25,373 (3,656) 1,344 (6,408) 758 13,186 6,467 23.924 4,037 2,720 1.310 2.516 {2.089) 14.407 32.862 24.248 62.51X) (8,443) 39.420 50.(MX) 20.0(K) 265J92 217 19,771 24.627 20.IKH 61,179 57,650 217 262,1)80 TOTAL FUNDS 134,787 318,177 313,014 139950

Asylum Justice 15 Notes to the financial Sthtements - tontinued for the Period 1st Februarv 2022 to 31st March 2023 15 CONTINUED A CURRENT PERIOD 14 MONTHS AND PRIOR YEAR 12 MONTHS COMBINED POSITtON IS AS FOLLOWS: Tranrfer5 Balance Add between Les$ Balance Unreslricted funds Generdl fvnds 77.137 201.655 (1241) 153.660 123,891 Restricted funds Daughiers of Chariry Hay. Brecon & Talgarth San¢DJary. The Sam & B¢lla SCF cost of living Tudor Trust Tudor Trusi- Siaff wellbeing Asylum Rights Prog. (Welsh Gov) Ciry United Reform Church Lloyds Bank Foundation Network for Social Change Help Refugees Aceus to JusIic¢ Foundaiion Welsh Gov-t£gal advice & Sanciuary Community Foundation Wales Mtnisiry of Justice (CJF) - Wave 1-3 Paul Hamlyn Founda(ion - Shared Gr Posicode Communiry Trust Justice Collai)orations Brili5h Red Cross Socieiy - Repair programme The Sam & Bella S¢bba Charitable Foundation The Acc¢55 to Justice Foundation Welsh Gov - Wales Sanctuary Service5 WSS UkraiTte projeci 2.(1)8 2,608 2.916 86.6AX) 2.916 80,894 2,012 39,119 I.IIM) 28.285 2.720 1.310 2,516 72.911 14.407. 69.323 79.557 20.000 40.288 10.936 32.669 41,506 48.506 19.099 1241 614,074 767,734 5.580 126 1.988 6.467 31.898 754 4.037 2.720 1.310 2.516 2.089 14.407 32.862 24.248 75.(KM) 39.420 l(YJ.(KJ) 20.(KKI 387 3.346 20,443 26.378 41.564 2.331 (6.5(￿) 154) 2,926 92,542 52.5(Kl 35.(KK) 35.(XKI 48.452 22.025 647,725 57,650 lJ4,787 TOTAL FUNDS 849J80 216,433

16 Asylum Justice Notes to the Financial Statements- continued for the Period 1st February 2022 to 31st March 2023 16 ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS '. 2022 Restricted 2023 Totsi Total funds funds funds Fixed assets Currenr assets Curreni liabililies. 4.455 125.977 (6,541) 123.891 7,159 11,614 7,060 110.068 236,045 153,296 (24.685) (31,226) (20.406) 92.542 216.433 139.950 17 TRUSTEES, REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS The Trustees received no remunerarion and did not receive any orher benefits during the period endeit 3 Isr March 2023 or the 2022 year. No Trustee expenses were reimbursed tn rhe 2023 period (2022 year £113). 18 RELATED PARTY TRANSACTIONS There were no related party transactions in the period (2022 as disclosed in noie 17). 19 GOING CONCERN There are no maierial uncertainties aboui the charity5 ability to conlinue &$ a going ronc¢rn. 20 FINANCIAL INSTRUMENTS The Charity ha5 only basic financial in5￿ments (Bank and cash) and these are included in ihe accounts.as and when ihey are r¢c¢iv¢d. 21 LIABILITIES OF TRUSTEKS The enlity is a privaie company I1￿1[¢d by guardniee with no share capital.