REGISTERED COMPANY NUMBER: 05447875 (England and Wales) REGISTERED CHARITY NUMBER.. 1112026 Chartered Accountants Report of the Trustees and Financial Ststements for the Year Ended 31 March 2026 Asylum Justice RO¢)n￿ Howe Greénwoxt Ck)se CardiN Gote 8￿nesS Pork 'Cordlfl CF23 8 *AEHR62TT• 1911212025 COMPANIES HOUSE #31 A1 BPU Limited Chartered Accountants Radnor House Greenwood Close Cardiff Gate Business Park Cardiff CF23 8AA In Ih**JK On¢1•￿*• tw• EW1￿￿Qr￿WdB￿. bpy Q I￿Orn9n￿￿￿Or￿¢vL10 3723948 Reo15WW knWO¥¥ A NSI ¢t£wrtb7 th• business polential unleashed Asylum Justico Contents of the Financial Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 Page R•port of th• Tru•t•e8 1 to 13 Independent Examlnerf$ Report 14 Statement of Flnancial Actlvltle8 15 Balance Sheet 16 to 17 Cash Flow Statom•nt 18 Notes to tho Cash Flow Ststemont 19 Notes to the Flnancial Statements 20 to 33 Detall•d Statement of Flnanclal A¢llvltl•• 34 to 35 Asylum Justice Report of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 MaKh 2025 ASYLUM JUSTICE The truslees who are also directors of the charty for the purposes of the Companies Act 2006, present their report with the financial statements of the charity for the year ended 31 March 2025. The trustees have adopted the provisions of Accounting and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102} (effective 1 January 2019). the charity remains 8 going concem. The reasons are set out in the report below, OBJECTIVES AND ACTIVITIES Asylum Ju8tlce 18 the only charltable organlsatlon In Wales - consldered 83 8 legal ald desert wSth an ever-shrinking immigration sector which offers free, speci81i51 (OISC Level 3) immigration advice and representation to asylum seekers, recognised refugees, and vulnerable migranls up to and including court level. In broad terms we work wtth those who have made a request for proleclion 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 We provide legal advice and representallon when someone cannot access18gal ald because it has been withdrawn or their immigration matter 1$ 'out of scope, of legal aid. No other organisation provides this service in Wales and consequenlly Asylum Justice is the last place that people can turn to for help in Ihelr asylum or immigration case. Where we succeed in securing status or reuniling 8 famity, it is a vitsl step in ensuring meaningful socio-economic inclusion for some of the most vulnerable individuals in Wales. Wider outcomes include reducing pressure on statutory and third sector agencies, particularly when destitute indrviduals gain access to social and legal protections. The value of our unique Servi￿ cannot be stressed enough. Our specrfic casework Objectives can be broadly summarised as: To assist asylum seekers and other vulnerable rnigrants in securing and maintaining legal recognition, thereby alleviating destitution and exclusion amongst Ihis clienl group. To keep families liying in the UK together through making initial and further leave applications., To reunite refugee families in Wales by representing them in family reunlon applications. Asylurn Justice Report of tho Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 Since 2013, we have primarily focused Our limited resources on delivering hIgh￿uality legal advice and representation seNi¢es. Our wider charty objeclives expanded Slight￿ in the last three years to include taking steps to participate further in Welsh and UK-wide advocacy trying to address the systemic problems in the asylum and immigration system5 which give rise to the need for the seNices which Asylum Justice provides: as well as beginning to train up new immigration advisers to assure a future supply to the organisation, Asylum Justice Memorandum and Articles of Association - Objectives (axtract) °The refief of poverty, in particular but nol exclusively, forperson$ including but not limited to asylum seekers and relugees who have at any stage raised arguments under the 1951 UN Convention relating to the Status ol Refugees or th8 European Convention of Human Rights or The Human Rwhts Act 1998 to the Secretary of State for th8 Home Departmenl or Ihe First-Tier and Upper Tnbunal of the Immigrat￿n and Asylum Chamber or in any other legal proceedings,. and To provide leg81 advice. 8SSlStance and representation in relation to persons including but not limrted to asylum seekers who by reason of their in8dequ81e means 8re unablo to obtain such advice and repr8s8nt8tion Irom Ih8ir own r&sourc8s and who, in particular bul not exclusively, h8ve 8t any st8g8 raised arguments under the 1951 United N8tions Refugee Convention or the Europe8n COnv8nt￿n of Human Rights or The Human Rights Act 1998 to the Secretary of Stale for Ihe Home Department or the First-fier and Upper fribunal of the Immigration and Asylum Chamber or any other leg81 proceedings." PUBLIC BENEFIT The Trustee8 have paid due regard to Charty Commiaslon guldance In planning and managing the activities and work of the organisation for public benellt. ACHIEVEMENTS AND PERFORMANCE Please note 8tatl8tics cover Ihe reporting period (11t Apnl 2024_ 31JI Ma￿h 2Q25) for this annual report. With a shortage of legal aid 801icitors In Wale8, a shrlnking sector, and stringent merlts tests, there continues to be large numbers of clients denled access to justice. The extent of this is highlighted in several research reports including ongoing work by the Bevan Foundation. In its 2024 Briefing on free-at-source immigration services in Wales, it note5 that.. "Oflhe bNo organisations operating above OISC Level 1 (the most basic level), only Asylum Justice offers casework lo a broad cohort, focusing on refugees and vulnerable migrants .This make8 Asylum Justice unique in Wales." IBevan Foundation (July 2024) Briefing on Immigration Legal Services in Wales at nfoundatlo esources brlef See also Wilding J. (May" 2022) No Acce55 to Justice.. How Legal Advice Deserts Fail Refugees, Migrants, and Our Communltle5. Asylum Justice Report of the Twstees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 Overall Support Provided by Asylurn Justice In total. we responded to 974 enquiries during this reporting period. Thls covers those who were taken on for substantive legal advice orland representation (or added to the waiting list where necessary), given onewoff advice, referred to a legal aid provider, or signposted to other organisations. This is significantly more than the 746 enquiries we responded to in 2023124, a rise . of 270/0. Out of these cases, we provided substantive legal advice andlor representation where a caseworker was allocated to 663 clients, 8 41 rise from the 470 clients provided with substantive legal advice andlor representation in 2023124. These figures illuslrate the issues outlined above and the strain put on our serdlce over the period. They also highlight the hard work and dedicalion of our staff and supporting lawyers, in a climate ol antipathy and anti-migrant rhetoric impacling on some of the most vulnerable people in society. Aroas of Work Below is a breakdown of the maln areas ofwork. (Some legal advicelrepresenlalion is not included due to being ongoing and $0 not yet quantifiable, or an ad hoc area of work such as a spousal visa or travel document.) Appeal• 69% •ucce•• rat• for app¢al• (2024) We lake on the appeals of asylum seekers denied legal aid on the grounds that solicitors considered their case too Weak, to win on appeal or where we have represented the client in their initial claim. We often act in appeal cases deemed complex and unlikely to succeed. Despite this, in 2024125 we won 69 % of these appeals. 2 This demonstrates both the importance of representation at appeal stage, and the high-quality legal support delivered by Asylum Justice. Thi8 area ol work usually requires very quick action. This is because clients who have had legal representation withdrawn by their previous legal aid solicitor will have a very short timescale In which lo lodge an appeal and, once the appeal is lodged, an initial court hearing can be listed for less than a month later. Clients at this stage ofthe asylum PFoGess are also on Ihe verge of becoming destrtute, as Home Office support and accommodation are withdrawn rf no appeal is lodged or. indeed, If an appeal 15 dismissed after a hearing in which the client was unrepresenled. We also rnade a small'number of appeals against deportation. Fresh Clalm# 14•/0 8uccess rat• for fresh clalmg submitted; 14Y• r•fu••d •ubml4•lon• granted rlght of appeal.12024) In 2024125, we submitted 7 fresh Claims lor refused asylum seekers who had exhausted all appeal rights. Asylum seekers who have exhausted all appeal rights sometimes have fresh ground5 Or. comp8lling 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 legal representation or an appeal not being lodged in time. 2 This compares to the natlonal average for successful appeals which Is 48Vo for 24125. See Refugee Councll Statistics at Èecoun 20the%20end%20of OM fOh2020 Asylum Justlc• Report of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 This demonslrates the high qualrty of submissions made, as the ovefwhelming majority of fresh asylum claims are not granted a right of appeal when refused by the Home Office. The right to have your case heard by an immigration judge dramatically impioves an applicant's overall Chances of succeeding with a fresh claim. Many of these clients will be completely destitute, having spent years in enforced poverty and homelessness in the UK due to their lack of legal status. For most. retuming home is not an option due to continued fears for their safety. When a fresh claim is successful, it transforms a client's situation immediately, by granting them legal status and associated righls such as the opportunity to work andlor claim benefits. It will also create the nght to apply for refugee family reunion, thereby allowing them to recover from recent traumatic experiences and fully integrate into Welsh society. Famlly Rounlon 100% successful Famlly R•unlon applleatlons (2024) We 8ubmltted 2 family reunion applications and 8 Family Reuftlon Appeals awalllng an outcome. Despite being a fundamental human right, this is an area of law without access to legal aid provision. Without representation, many ￿fugee familles remaln separated, which impacts significantly on the sponsor's ability to recover and integrate into the host communrty, whllst relatives remain. in often dangerous environments, such as war zones or refugee camps. Leave and Nallonallty Appll¢atlon8 100% su¢¢essful Indeflnlte leave to remaln, settlemen¢ and na(uralisatlon applleatlons. 71•/• sueeessful leave to remain appllcatlons and 92% successfvl fvrther leave appll¢atlon$ (2024) We assist vulnerable migrants, 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 fa'milies, wth a child or partner who is either a Brit15h citizen or legally settled here. Many of those with leave lo remain in the UK on grounds of their family and prlvale Ilfe are required lo make four separate paid applications over a ten-year period before being able to apply for legal settlement. To find thousands ol pounds every few years for application and solicilorfs lees is beyond the reach of most. If no extension application Is made before an applicanl's current leave to remain expires, they will become 'overslayers' overnight, thereby losing the right to work or acces4to public funds. They also face the risk ol detention and forced removal, separating them from their loved ones. Asylum Justice . .R•port ol the Trnstees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 Inltlal Asylum Clalms 50•/• $uc¢ess rate for initial asylum claims, with 46OA having a Rlght to Appeal {2024) Since 2022 the number of providers in Wales have closed their legal aid departments. and the legal aid system in Wales has come near to collapse, in a region already describe as a legal aid desert. 3 The remaining providers have been left working at full capacity, with delays in offering appointments, and in some cases unable to take on any new eAses at 811. This has led to initial asylum claimants land even unaccompanied asylumvseeking children {UASC cases) See below) being unable lo access a legal aid soliciloT. This has meant Asylum Justice is now taking clients who should in theory have access to a Legal Aid solicitor. This has meant we have had lo consider how to priorilise our work in a way not envisaged before 2022. In 2024125, we had 72 clients with initial asylum ¢laim$ that were considered with 8 50Yo success rate, and 46Vo of the reniaining clients aving a right to appeal. 6. Unaccompanled Asylum Seeklng Children (UASC) 85% success rate for UASC clalms {2024 As noted above, due to the lack of immigration providers in Wales. Asylum Justice has entered into an agreement with a number of Local Aulhorrties in Wales to provide legal advice and representation lo unaccompanied child￿n. We are now the sole provider of immigration advice to UASC5 in five Local Authorities in Gwenl a5 well as providing advice lo UASCS in other Local Authorities throughout Wales. In 202415 we have provided advice and representation to 74 UASCS. Overall, we have provided legal advice and representation to 105 UASCS since we began this work in late 2023. 7. Llftlng the No R•cour4• to Publ1¢ Funds (NRPF) Condltlon In 2024125 we dealt wilh 6 applications to lift the no recourse to public funds INRPF) ¢ondition attached lo clients, existing leave to remain. This enable5 vulnerable clients on the verge of destitution to claim benefils where they are eligible. We submitted one of these applications which was su¢¢esslul, 8. Referrals to Legal Ald Provlders As we do not use legal aid to fund our casework, we refer out clients vtho are eligible for legal aid to local immigration and asylum solicitors where possible. This has ensured our casework resources could be focused on clients with no access to legal aid. This demonslrates the vital role Asylum Justice plays in securing representalion lor clients whom we do not directly represent. However, this has. become increasingly difficult due to the lack of legal aid providers, and the reason we have expanded our casework to initial asylum claims and unaccompanied asylum seeking children, as detailed above, 9. Llftlng the No Recourne to Publlc Funds INRPF) Condltlon In 2024125 we dealt with 8 applications to lift the no recourse to public funds INRPF) condition attached to clients, existing leave to remain. This enables vulnerable clients on the verge of destitution to claim benefrts where they are eligible. We submitted one of these applications vAiich was successful. Bevan Foundation (July 2024) Briefing on Immigration Legal Services in Wales at atio See also Wilding J. (May 2022) No Access to Justice.. How Legal Advice Desert5 Fail Refugees, Migrants, and Our Communltles. ce Asylum Justice Report of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 10. A8ylum Justlce F￿h Clalms Project (Cardlff ynlver•lty In March 2024, the Ukraine Project Cymru, an award winning Pro Bono Project in Cardrff Sthool of Law and Politics funded by Asylum Justice with funding from the Wales.Sanctuary Support Programme, came to an end. Subsequently, the Welsh Government provided Asylum Justice with funding lo support a new Pro Bono Project in Cardiff School of Law and Politics. The Asylum Justice Fresh Claims Project is led by Jennifer Morgan. a lecturer in law and a qualified immigration advisor, along wtlh administrative and sludent Support. The project has helped to provide support to clients on the Asylum Justice waiting list (and other referrals) who are makin9 a Fresh asylum claim. The Project has been renewed for a second year until March 2026. Serv ce Delive Our service can be accessed via an online referral fom, a support line or via numerous third sector and statutory servI￿s, referral partnerships. Most significantly, in 2024125 we continued to be part of the Wales Sanctuary Services - a contract for a consortium (this includes Asylum Justice, Welsh Refugee Council, EYST Swansea, Tros Gynnal Plant, BAWSO. and Displaced People in Actlon, (DPIA)} to deliver a holistic, pan-wales service lo people seeking sanctuary, Our role within this consortium is lo provide specialist immigration advice and representation seryices to meet the Welsh Govemment'8 Nation of Sanctuary vislon (https.'Ilgov,walpslwritten-statement-wale&natlon- sanctuary). The Clienl Liaison Officers coordinate belween clients, lawyers, interpreters and partner8. The Client Liaison Officer plays a particularly important role in ensuring the accessibility of our service by reas8uring clients when they first contact A8ylum Justice, gathering necessary paperwork for the lavryer to review Prior to meeting with a client. and managing expectations around waiting times and how our se￿iCe works. Once allocated an adviser, clients recelve initial a￿l¢e and then might be referred on to a legal ald. provider. where legal aid is available, or represented directly through Asylum Justice. For some clients, due to the ¢ircumslan¢es of their case, it is not possible lo assist them further. These clients nonetheles5 Still receive comprehensive advice from us regarding their situation and oplions, Following advice sessions, VR refer clients lo 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 departmenls or Accident and Emergency NHS unrts. During 2024125, we have been successfully providing our advice and substantive casework services in a hybrid fonnat. This demonstrates our continued ability to work with a large, number of clients despite working through a mixed modality and with onty a small team. Whether or not the service is offered fac&ttrla¢e or remotely is dependent on the client's vulnerabilrtieslneeds and adwsefs capacity (some work solely remotely). Where Clients need to have remote expert appointments or court hearings, we have also been able to offer limited space and equipment to clients. Asylum Justic• R•port of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 The demand for our advice and representation has continued lo increase durinl this year and continues to outweigh our abilty to supply these services immedialety to everyone who approaches us. This is illustrated by the figures above. We have also had lo continue to shift Ihe focus of our work lo initial asylum claims and Unaccompanied Children IUASC). Thls is a result of the reduced capacity in the Immigratton legal se￿Ice5 in Wales (as noted above). nd V lunteers Ruth Brown, the Legal Dlrector. is responsibje for the charty's caseV￿rk and office management. Ruth was nominated In 2020 88 an 'lnspiring Woman Lawyerf in Ihe UK as part of a stLtdy carried out by the Faculty of Law at the University of Oxford. Ruth is frequently invited to speak on national radio and al 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 representatlon to Clients. We are very fortunale lo work wlh these experienced sessional caseworkers, who frequently secure po811ive oulcomes for our clients. Working alongside the legal staff, we increased capacity by increasing our Client Liai80n Officers who énsur8d effeclive c<)ordination belween clients. staff, and external partners, in addition to offering administration support and being the main point of contact for our offices. We also have Supervising Caseworkers to carry their own caseload and assist the Legal Director in supervising trainees. Due to a generallsed shortage of immigration advisers in Wales, and subsequently a shortage of Supply to our own organisation, we continue to train up new caseworkers. We began piloting this in 2020 and subsequently expanded il after securing additional funding. With the increased demand on our service and the additional objeclive lo train new caseworkers, we now see it as a priority lo bring more qualified caseworker roles in-house as we secure sufficient funding. We now work wlth several trainees, currently at OISC Level 1 and 2. The Fundlng Officer worked to identify and appty for new funding, maximise the impact of grants. and build up our reserves through ¢areful financial management. Her responsibilities also Included monitoring and evaluation for Asylum Justice,. including reviewing and improving systems for effectively and efficiently collecting statistics. Our Funding Officer resigned In January 2025 and the funding for the position ended in March 2025. We now have renewed funding for the post. In the interim, we have employed a funding and HR consultant to oversee our grant funding and reporting, and lo improve our HR policies and operation. During 2024. we also recrulted a finance officer (PIT) to work alongside the fundlng officer. We also hosted a student placement from Cardiff School of Law and Politlcs, with Ihe studentworking on data collection and policy with the Funding Officer, Partnershl tshl While others in the Welsh migration-focu&ed third sector are working on multiple, interrelated issues which affect Ihe rights and integralion of asylum seekers, recognised refugees, and vulnerable migrants - such as destitution, cornmunication issues, mental health and soci81 isolation - no other agency offers free OISC Level 3 immigration advice and representation to those wrthout access to legal aid, nor maintains a central expert role in Wales on issues regarding the legal aid and immigration systems. Asylum Justice . Report of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 We receive regular referrals from. and we refer regularly to (for issues related to destitution, communication, mental health or social isolation), a wide variety of local public. private and third sector parlneTs. Partners such as local authorities. the faith sector, the Wales Sanctuary Services partners (including the Welsh Refugee Council, EYST, Tros Gynnal Plant, BAWSO. and DPIAI, range of third sector organisations (such as Brilish Red Cross, Welsh Women's Ald, Homeslart, Oasls Cardiff) and the Law Centres Nebwork. Asylum Justice also has strong worklng partnership8 With a range of other organisations including the Welsh Refugee Coalilion. Law Works Cymru, the Immigration Law Practitioners Association, the Joint Council for the Welfare of Immigrants, the Electronic Immigratlon Nelwork, Refugee Actlon, the Refugee Legal Group. and Cardiff and Swansea Universities. alsln Thls yearfs achievements have been underpinned by generous financial support from a range of exlsting and new funding bodies, which are listed below, in addttion to individual donations from supporters or local groupslbv$ines$es. Grant Incom• Tudor Trust: Tudor Trust provides an unrestricted grant which haB been renewed from January 2023 - December 2025. Thi8 provides the salary for our Legal Director and some core costs. Wales Sanctuary Services (Welsh Government): Asylum Ju8tlce is part of a consortium of third seclor organisations (with the Welsh Refugee Council as lead agency) Ihat secured funding from the Welsh Government for a three-year programme to improve Services for a$￿uM seeker8 and refugees in Wales. This has been extended from 2025 until 2027. This funding is used to pay for caseworker costs. It has also covered some interpreting, translation, and expert report costs. Wel8h Government Fundlng (Legal Ga80 worker) The Welsh Government is provldlng fundlng for caseworker post from 2024-2027. Welsh Government - Asylum Justi¢e FM$h Clalms Project (Cardlff Unlverslty). The Welsh Government has provided funding for the Pro Bono project at Cardlff School ol Law and Politics running from March 2024. -march 2026. Uoyds Bank Foundatlon.. Lloyds Bank Foundation provides unrestricted grant {20242027)..During this reporting period the grant Govered a full-time Client Liaison Officer post and contributed to organisation overheads. Ministry of Ju$tic• (via. Community Justic• Fund): Asylum Justlce received emergency funding from the Minislry of Justice {MOJ) through wave 3 of the Community Justice Fund. This emergency funding part-funded a range of staff posts in addition to Some organisation overheads. Paul Hamlyn Foundatlon: Asylum Justlce continued a multi-year core grant from the Paul Hamlyn Foundation to support its casework operations, strengthen its use of casework data, and increase its contribution to sector advocacy and campaigning work. This ended in early 2025. Howevér, a further applicalion to the Foundation has been successful beginning in the Autumn of 2025. Asylum Justice Report of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 Postcode Community Tru$L" A grant which supporting casework operations, contributing to sessional caseworkers and interpretationltranslation costs. Justice Together Initiative: Continuing fund granted for a multi-year project in partnership with British Red Cross to support gathering documents. primarlly for clients wishing to epply for or renew their leave to remain I settlement and famlly reunion applicants. Asylum, Migration and Integratlon Fund {AMIF): Continuing fund for a mulii-year project In partnership wrth British Red Cross supporting famity reunion applications. AB Charitablo Trust: Asylum Justice secured a three year unrestricted grant from 2023-2026 Natlonal Lottery (People and Place8 Fundlng) Asylum Justlce has secured a three year grant {2025 - 2028) for casework and support of our seryices, with a focus of improvin9 the wellbeing of a vulnerable group of people. Communlty Foundation Wales {Natlon of Sanctuary Croeso Fund) - This grant run5 fr¢Jm 2024 2027 and covers some core costs. Charltl•s Ald Foundatlon K•y•tona ProJ•ct- Funding for 2024-2026. to cover the cost offinance and HR support. Further funding from 2025- . Local Authorlty Fundlng (Gwent) UASC- Asylum Justice has an Agreement for ongoing funding for Leg81 Advice given to UASCS within Local Authorities in Gwent. Albert Hunt Fund - This 18 a small grant for 202&26 lor core costs and to contribute to our appeal lodglng Service Don4tlon8 and Actlvlty Fundralslng The focus in 202415 has primarity been on funding application5 to funding bodies, but we have a180 received ongoing regular donations from a number of supporters. In the nex1 financial year, bve Intend to Increase our unrestricted reserves. We wlll continue to attempt to diversify income during the next year. Flnanclal Revlèw The total income for the year ended 31 st March 2025 was £634.197 (2024 £647,610) and the total expendtture for the year was £677,307 (2024 £541.687). The income received included Testricledlcore grant funds of £398,917 (2024 £506.5421 and unrestricted grant funds of £185,534 12024 £128,833). Continuing donations, including from Standing Order supporters and one-off donations and fundraising income was also received, totalling £49,746 12024 £12.235). The expenditure for the year ha$ large￿ been on core management costs, including running the offices at Portland House, office rent. Ihe Legal Director's salary, salaries for staff, payment for consultancy casework including interpretation and expert reports. We also had payments for data storage and IT. The restricted fund balance brought fo￿rd at 1 st April 2024 was £218,499. The balance on the unrestricted fund increased during the year from £103,857 brought forward to £157,640 at 31st March 2025. Asylum Ju5ti¢e Report of tho Trustees for the Year Ended 31 Mar¢h 2025 Reserves Pollc The unrestricted reserves on 318t March 2025 are £157,640 which Is equal to approximately 3 months of expected overall expendFture. The current reserves policy aims for.3 months running costs. Our reserves figure was lower than normal at the end of the financial year. The trustees are aware that the reserves are low and it is a priority to grow reserves during 2026 to ensure sustainabilty. The workload of the Funding Officer post during the 2024 year dld nol allow for an indlvidual 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 2025 to cover operating. costs for.the 3-month minimum, as Asylum Justice receives generous ongoing support from a number of funders. The trustees are aware of all the major risks regarding the charity including financial and personal risks, which are reviewed on an on-going basis. Financial risk is re¢ognised and controlled by a system of authorisation of expenses and segregation of duties in recording and processing wages and income. Tru8tees are appointed to check and review personnel matters and Heahh and Safety and appropriate insurance are in place. Plan8 for the futurn Asylum Justs'¢e will continue to play a unique and essential role within the Welsh refugee and migrant rights seclor in temis of outcomes for individuals, reducing pressure on ststulory las demonstrated by re$ear¢h4) and other third sector agencies. We have also increasingly become a source of 8peclall8t Infomiatlon for wider 8ector organlsatlon8 Involved in advocacy on refugees'lmigrants, rights. We will continue to be part of the Wales Sanctuary Services (WSSI programme - a conlract for a consortium (this includes Asylum Justice, Welsh Refugee Council, EYST Swansea, TGP, BAWSO, and DPIA) lo deliver a holistic, pan-Wale$ ser4lce to people seeking sanctuary, Our role wilhin this consortium is to provld8 specialist immigralion advEce and representation seniices to meet the Welsh Government's Nation of Sanctuary vision (https'.11gov.waleslwritten-stalement-wales-nalion- sanctuary). The event5 of the last year have demonslrated our resilience as an organisation to adapt and continue to provide our seThice. It has also led us to reflect on gap3 in our resources and consider solutions. such 88 Ihe supply ol fulure qualified Immigration advisors in Wales. Asylum Justice has focused some of its resources on training up new advisors lo ensure sustainability of available 8dvisors for Asylum Justice in the coming years. Leckle C. Munro R. and Pragnell M. Isepteniber 2U21> Defending the publlc purse.. The economlc value of the free legal advlce sector onte e-econ 10 Asylum Ju$tic• Report of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 We will continue to improve the organisation's monitoring and evaluation work, producing casework statistics in addition to increasing the number of testimonials gathered from previous clients. This is work which will assist us to identfy improvements we can make lo our service. demonstrating the need for, and high quality of, our service in future funding applications. It also means that We are in unique p051tion to evidence issues and problems occurring within both the asylum and immigration system and the legal aid System. The Legal Director is regularly conla¢ted by academics undertaklng research in these areas. and our greater involvement In general advocacy work 1$ an area of work that we continue to d8velop. Securing further medium to long-term funding is a priority for Asylum Juslice, so that we can ensure the sustainability of its current servi￿S but also develop our abilty to better resource the organisalion's infrastructure. A better resourced infrastructure will relieve pressure from key members of staff, ensure we can provide our service in a timely manner to all Ihose who heed to access it. and free up experienced members of stsff to concentrate on casework. During 202415, we have seen a continLring increase in demand for our $ervices. In. 202516, we will prlorrtis8 maximising efficiency and expanding capacity where necessary and where we are able. Due lo the collapse of the legal aid system, rt is also likely that Asylum Justice will experience lurther increase in demand and may need to continue to lake on cases that were prevlously relerred out to legal aid providers, such as initial asylum clalrns and 'una¢¢ompanied asylum-seeking children (UASC cases). For 202516 Asylum Justice will continue to asse88 how to meel the rapidly growing need, whilst ensuring sustainability of our services. Structure Gov•manc• and Man ament. The organisation is a Charitable comp.any Limited by Guarantee, governed by its Memorandum and Articles of Associatlon. Asylum Justice 18 also registered with the Office of Immigration Serylces Commissioner (OISC) in accordance with the Imrnigralion and Asylum Act 1999 and the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002. The charty is also registered with the Infomiation Commissioner's Office for data protectron purpo6e8. The charlty18 managed direclty by Its board of trustees. Each.Trustee18 ex officlo a member of the Company, There are no other members. The board consists of eight Trustees. A Trustee who has serrfed a continuous lefm of six years must reswJn for at least one year but then may stand for r election to the board. Recrultment and Appolntment of Trustees Trustees are appointed at a general meeting: the members of the charity may, by ordinary resolution, appoint a truste& or the truste•s may appoint a trustee themseEves. A trustee 1$ appointed and holds office until the. next Annual General Meeting. If not re-appointed at the AGM they should then vacate office. Since March 2024, we have initiated a recruitment process .to increase the number and diversity of trustees on the Board, including members who have lived experience of the asylum and immigration system in Ihe UK. Key Managemont Personnel The key management personnel are considered to be the trustee5 and the Directors. Trustees receive no remuneration. Asylum Justlce Report of the Trustees for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 STRATEGIC REPORT STRUCTURE, GOVERNANCE AND MANAGEMENT Governing document The charity is controlled by its goveming document, a deed of trust, and constitutes a limited company, limited by guarantee, as defined by the Companies Act 2006. REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS Registered Company number 05447875 (England and Wales) Registerod Charity number 1112026 R•gisterod offlcè Portland House 113 Bute Street Cardiff Bay Cardlff CF10 SEQ Tru8tee8 B Rainey M Baker F E Chater T Godwin Ireslgned 1915120251 V Goodban (resigned 11512025). J G Morgan (resigned 241112025) H Taylor K Toner-8ass {resigned 231612025) A Annie (appointed 251912024) E J Nishlo (appointed 251912024) R Smith-James (appointed 251912024) N Sudarsan (appointed 251912024) S Todorovi¢ (appointed 251912024) C Vircavs (appointed 251912024> 12 Asylum Ju$tl¢e Report of tho Truste•s for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 REFERENCE AND ADMINISTRATIVE DETAILS Independent Examlner John Huw Palin FCA BPU Limited Chartered Accountants Radnor House Greenwood Close Cardiff Gate Business Park Cardiff CF23 8AA Office of the OISC Registration Number N200800025 STATEMENT OF TRUSTEES. RESPONSIBILITIES The trustees (who are also the directors of Asylum Justice for the purposes of company law) are responsible for preparing the Report of the Trustees and the financial statements in accordance with applicable law and United Kingdom Accounting Standards (United Kingdom Generally Accepted Accounting Pra¢lice). Company18w requires the trustees to prepare flnanclal statements for each financial year which give a Irue and fair view of the state of affairs of Ihe charitable company and of the incoming resources and applicatlon ol resources, including the income and expenditure, of the charitable company for that period. In preparing th088 Ilnanclal statements, the trustees are required to 8elect Suitable accounting policies and then apply them con8iStently; observe the method8 and prlnclples In thè Charty SORP: make judgements and e3limales that are reasonable and prudent- prepare the financial slalements on the going concern basi5 unle5S rt 18 inappropriate to presume that the charitable company wlll Continue in business. The trustees are responsible for keeping proper accountlng records which disclose with reasonable accuracy at any time the financial position of the charitable company and lo enable them to ensure thal the financial statements comply with the Companies Act 2006. They are a150 responsible for safeguarding the assets of the charitable company and hence for taking reasonable steps for the p￿VentIon and detection of fraud and other irregularities. Report of the trustees. incorpora ' as Ihe company directors, on ...... rat glc re ort, approved by order of Ihe board of trustees, and signed on the board's behalf by: B Rainey- Trustee Independent Examinerfs Report to the Trustees ol Asylum Justice Independent examiner's report to the trustees of Asylum Justice {'the Company.) I report to the charity trustees on my examination of the accounts of the Company for the year ended 31 March 2025. Chartered Accounlonts Responsibilities and basis of report As the charity's trustees of the Company (and also its directors for the purposes of company law) you are responsible for the preparation of the accounts in accordan￿ with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006 ('the 2006 Act,). Having satisfied rnyse￿ that the accounts of the Company are not required to be audited under Part 16 of the 2006 Act and are eligible for independent examination, I report i respect of my examination of your charitys accounts as carried out under Section 145 of the Charities Act 2011 ('the 2011 Act,). In carrying out my examination I have followed the Directions given by the Charity Commission under Section 145(5) (b) of the 2011 Act. Independent examinerfs statement Since your charity's gross income exceeded £250,000 your examiner must be a member of a listed body. I can confimi that. l am qualified to undertake the examination because l am a member of the Institute of Chartered Accounlants in England and Wales. which is one of the listed bodies. I have completed my examination. I confirm that no matters have come to my attention in connection with the examination giving me cause to believe.. Radnoi House accounting records were not kept in respect of the Company as required by Section 386 of the 2006 Act; or the accounts do not accord with those records; or the accounts do not comply with the accounting requirements of Section 396 of the 2006 Act otherthan any requirement that the accounts give a true and fair view which is not a matter considered as part of an independent examination; or the accounts have not been prepared in accordance with the methods and principles of the Statement of Recommended Practice for accounting and reporting by charities (applicable to charities preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland (FRS 102)). GreenwLJXt Close Cordltt Gote eu51nes5 f*Jik Cardltl CF23 8AA I have no concerns and have come across no other matters in connection with the examination to which attention should be drawn in this report in order to enable a proper understanding of the accounts to be reached. John Huw Palin FCA The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales 8PU Limited Chartered Accountants fle#￿e1ed k*cOiry￿rudllwJC￿k Iho u￿0￿ loi c ttyYJ• $imaro ty kn ErobrérY￿WQl8s 14 o Itodw Wlld Ctywnyl4urrts 3723946 business potentlal unleashed Asylum Justicè Statement of Financial Activities (Incorporating an Income and Expenditure Account) for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 2025 Total funds 2024 Total .fund3 Unrestricted Restricted funds funds Notes INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM Donations and legacies 3.885 1,998 5.883 9,264 Charitable actlvltles Charitable activites 185,534 398,917 584,451 635,375 Other trading activities Inve51ment income 1,476 447 41,940 43,416 447 2,541 430 Total 191342 634 197 847 810 EXPENDITURE ON Raising funds 123 123 371 Charltable actlvltles Charitable activites 570 529 541,318 Total 106 778 570 529 677 307 NET INCOMEI(EXPENDITURE) ' Tran8fors b•iween funds 84,664 (127,674) {43,1101 105,923 Net movement In funds 53,783 196,8931 (43,110) 105,923 RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Total fund$ brought forward 103,857 .218,499 322.356 216,433 TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD 157 640 121606 279 246 322 356 The notes fonn part of these financial statements Asylum Justice Balance Sheet 31 March 2025 2025 2024 Not8S FIXED ASSETS Tangible assets 14 4,477 7,252 CURRENT ASSET8 Debtors Cash at bank 15 293,299 19.299 326 402 354.781 345,701 CREDITORS Amounts falling due within one year 16 180.012) (30,597) NET CURRENT ASSETS 274 769 TOTAL ASSETS LESS CURRENT LIA8ILITIE8 279,246 322,356 NET ASSETS 279 246 322,356 FUNDS Unrestricted funds Restricted funds 18 157,640 121606 103,857 218,499 TOTAL FUNDS 279.246 322 356 The notes fomi part of these financial ststements 16 Asylum Justice 8alance Sheet- Continued 31 March 2025 The charitable company is enlrtled to exemption fr(Mn audit under Section 477 of the Companies Act 2006 for the year ended 31 March 2025. The members have not required the company to obtain an audit of its financial statements for the year ended 31 March 2025 in accordance with Section 476 of Ihe Companies Act 2006. The trustees acknowledge their responsibilities for (a) ensuring that the charitable company keeps accounting records that comply wilh Sections 386 and 387 of the Companies Act 2006 and . (b) preparing finan¢lal statements whlch give a true and fair view of the state of affairs of the charitable company as at the end of each financial year and of its surplus or deficit for each financial year in accordance wrth the requiremerlts of Sections 394 and 395 and which ' otherwise comply with the requirements of the Companies Act 2006 relating to financial 'statements. so far as applicable to the charitable company. ents vmre approved by the Board of Trustees and authorispd for 188ue on b;Ylitl¥'¥ .... . and were glgned on Its behalf by: B Rainey - Trustee Thé note8 form part of these financial ststements 17 Asylum Justice Cash Flow Statement for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 2025 2024 Notes Cash flowJ from operating activities Cash generated from operations 159,760 Net cash (used invprovided by operating activities 159,760 Cash flows from investlng actlvi15•s Purchase of tangible fixed assets Interest received (1,3171 447 430 Net cash (used in>lprovided by investing activities 430 Change In ca•h Ind ¢a•h •qulval•nts In Iho reportlng porlod Cash and cash equlvalents at th• beglnning of the r¢porting period 1264,920) 160,190 326,402 Cash and Cash equivalents at the ond of Ihe reportlng perlod 326,402 The notes fonn part of thes8 financial ststem8nts 18 Asylum Justlce Notes to the Cash Flow Statement for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 RECONCILIATION OF NET (EXPENDITUREYINCOME TO NET CASH FLOW FROM OPERATING ACTIVITIES 2025 2024 N•t (expendituro)Ilncome for the reportSng porlod (as p•r thè Statement of Financlal Actlvltlos Adjustments for: Depreciation charges Interest received. (Increase)Idecrease in.debtors In¢reasel{decrease) in creditOTS (43,110) 105,923 4,092 (447) 1274,000 4.361 (430) 50,534 628 Net cash (u$od In)Iprovlded by operatlon$ 264 050 159760 ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN NET FUNDS At 114124 Cash flow At 3113125 Net c•8h Cash at bank 264 920 326 402 264 920 Total The notes form part of these finan¢lal statements 19 Asylum Justice Notes to the Flnanclal Statements for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 ACCOUNTING POLICIES Basi5 of preparing the financlal ststements The financial statements of the charitable company, which is a public benefit entlty under FRS 102, have been prepared in accordance with the Charities SOFIP {FRS 102) 'Accountlng and Reporting by Charities.. Statement of Recommended Practice applicable to charitie5 preparing their accounts in accordance with the Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland IFRS 102) (effective 1 January 2019)., Financial Reporting Standard 102 The Financial Reporting Standard applicable in the UK and Republic of Ireland. and the Companies Ad 2006. The financial statements have been prepared under the historical Cost convention. In¢om• All income is recognised in the Statement of Financial Activities once the charity has entitlement to the lunds, it is probable that the income will be received and the amunt can be . measured reliably. The followlng specifi¢ policies are applied to particular categories of income: i) Voluntary income is received by way of donation8 and is included in accounts when recelvable. 11> Grants, where enlitlement is not conditional on the delivery of a specific performance by the charity, are recognised wthen the charity becomes unconditionally entitled to the grant which will nomially be when the grant is actualty received. Grants, where related to perfomiance and specrfic dèliverables, are accounted l¢x as the charity earns Ihe right to consideration by ils performance. Deferred income repr88ents grant monies received for future periods and released to incomin9 resources In the period to which il relateg. iii) Trading income is included when receivable. iv) Donated services and facilities are included at the value to the charty where this can be quantified and are malerial. v) Investment income and all other income is recognised when receivable. Expendlture Liabilities are recognised as expenditure as soon as there is a legal or conslructive obligation commilling the charity to that expenditure, it is probable that a transfer of economic benefrts will be required in settlemenl and the amount of the obligation can be measured reliabty. Expendrture is accounted for on an accruals basis and has been classified under headings that aggregate all cost related to the category. Where costs cannot be directly attributed to particular headings they have been allocated lo aGlivities on a basis Consistent with the use ol resources. Tangible fixed assets Depreciation is provided at the following annual rates in order to write off each asset over its estimated useful life. Furntture. 25 /0 Straight line Computer equipment . 250/0 Straight line 20 conlinued... Asylum Justice Notes to the Financial Statements - continued for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 ACCOUNTING POLICIES- contlnued Taxation The charity is exempt from corporation tax on tts charitable activtties. Fund accounting Unrestricted funds can be used in accordance wth the charitable objectives al the discretion of Ihe trustee8. Restrided lunds can only be used for p8rtlcular restricted purpos88 Within the objects of the charity. Restrictions arise when specified by the donor or when funds are raised for particular restricted purposes. Pen8Son costs and other post-rntSrnm•nt benefits The charitable company operates a defined contribution pension scheme. Contributions payable lo the charitable companW$ pension scheme are charged to the Statement of Financial Activities in the period to which they relate. DONATIONS AND LEGACIES 2026 2024 Donations 5,883 OTHER TRADING ACTIVITIES 2025 2024 Fundraisin9 evenl8 Incorne from serrflces provided 1,476 2,541 21 continued... Asylum Justic• Notes to the Financlal Statements - continued for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 INVESTMENT INCOME 2025 2024 Bank interest 447 430 INCOME FROM CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES 2025 2024 Activity Charitable activites Grants 635,375 Grants recelved, Included in the above, are as follows.. 2025 2024 Communty Justice Fund- Wave 2 & 3 (CJF Consortium) AB Charitable Trust Lloyds Bank Foundation Tudor Trust Paul Hamlyn Foundation- Shared Gmund Justice Collaborations British Red Cross Society,. Repair programme The Sam & Bella Sebba Charitable Foundallon The Access to Justice Foundation Welsh Govemmenl - Sanctuary Ser¥lce8 WSS Ukraine project Postcode Community Trust Awards for All Ben & Jerry's Foundation Albert Hunt Twst Justice First Fellowship Welsh Gov8mmenl Other Welsh Government - Cardiff Universty Project CharIt￿S Aid Foundation - Keystone Proje The Nalional Lottery Communty Fund 20,000 29,000 27,668 48.333 25,000 25,500 48,333 110,000 215,336 133,334 22,500 40,000 35,000 17.500 49,231 64.433 30,104 20,000 9,975 5,000 3,000 2,500 39,000 30,000 7,763 45,448 30,000 35,000 30,532 584 451 635 375 22 continued... Asylum Justice Notes to the FinancSal Statements - continued for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 RAISING FUNDS Raising donations and legaci•s 2025 2024 Sundry 123 371 CHARITABLE ACTIVITIES COSTS Grant funding of activities Support (see note costs (see Direct Costs 81 note 9) Totals Charitable activit 527 839 87.749 61,596 GRANTS PAYABLE 2025 2024 Charitable activltes 26,446 SUPPORT COSTS Other Charitable adivite8 10. . NET INCOMEI(EXPENDITURE) Net incomel(expenditure) 15 Stated after charglngl(crediling)'. 2025 2024 Depreci8tion - owned assets 23 continued... Asylurn Justice Notes to the Financlal Stateménts - contlnued for the Y•ar Ended 31 March 2025 11. TRUSTEES'.REMUNERATION AND BENEFITS There were no Iruslees, remuneralion or olher benefits for the year ended 31 March 2025 nor for the year ended 31 March 2024, Trust•o8' expenses There were no truslees. expenses paid for the year ended 31 March 2025 nor for Ihe year ended 31 March 2024. 12. STAFF COSTS 2026 2024 Wages and salaries Social security costs Cxher pension cost$ 289,335 26,536 273,518 18,850 322 606 298,174 The average monthly number of employees during the year was a8 follows.. 2025 11 2024 Advocacy and Advice Funding C(Fordinator 12 12 No employees receNed emoluments in aycess of £60,000. 13. COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES Unr8Stricted Restri¢led funds funds Total funds ' INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS FROM Donatbons and legacies 4,262 5,002 9.264 Charltable actlvities Charitable activites 128,833 506,542 635,375 Other trading activities Investment income 2,541 430 2,541 430 Total 136,068 511.544 647,610 EXPENDITURE ON Raising funds 371 371 24 continued... Asylum Justice Notes to the Financial Statoments - continued for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 13. COMPARATIVES FOR THE STATEMENT OF FINANCIAL ACTIVITIES - continued Unrestricted funds Restricted funds Total funds Charltsble aclivlllos Charitable activltes 141207 400 109 541318 Totsl 141578 400,109 NET INCOMEI(EXPENDITURE) Tran8ferd between funds (5,5121 14 522) 111,435 105,923 N•t mov•m•nt In fund8 {20,034) 125,957 105,923 RECONCILIATION OF FUNDS Total funds brought forward 123,891 92.542 216,433 TOTAL FUNDS CARRIED FORWARD 103 857 218 499 14. TANG18LE FIXED ASSETS Computer Fumiture equipment Totals COST At 1 April 2024 Additions 16,844 17,440 At 31 March 2025 596 DEPRECIATION Al 1 April 2024 Charge for year 372 9,816 3.943 10,188 At 31 M8r¢h 2025 521 13,759 NET BOOK VALUE At 31 March 2025 75 4,477 At 31 March 2024 224 7,252 25 conlinued... Asylum Ju8tlc• Note5 to the Financlal Statements - contlnued for the Year Ended 31 March 2025. 16. DEBTORS: AMOUNTS FALLING Due W￿NIN ONE YEAR 2025 2024 Trade debtors Other debtors Prepayments 280,672 10,138 2.489 11,885 4.925 293 299 16. CREDITORS.. AMOUNTS FALLING DUE WITHIN ONE YEAR 2025 2024 Trade credltor8 So¢ial'security and other taxes Other creditors kcruals and deferred income 67.,182 7,592 1.288 6,397 17. ANALYSIS OF NET ASSETS BETWEEN FUNDS 2025 Total funds 2024 Total funds Unrestricted Reslricled funds funds Flxed assets Current asselsl(liabilities) 2,605 156 035 1,872 119 734 4,477 274,769 7,252 315,104 .157 640 121,606 279,246 322.356 26 contlnued... Asylum Jystlce Notes to the Financial Statements - continued for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 18. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS Nel movement in funds Transfers be￿een funds At 3113125 At 114124 Unre3trictad funds General lund 103,857 84,564 130,781) 157,640 Restrlcted funds Hay, Brecon & Talgarth Sanctuary Tudor Trust Tudortwst- staff wellbeing Ministy of Justice Paul Hamlyn Foundation Postcode Community Trust Justice Collaborations British Red Cross Society - Repair Programme The Sam & Bella Sebba Charitable Foundation Welsh Gov - Wales Sanctuary Seriices WSS Ukraine Project Ben and Jerr {3,583} 5,270 1,252 1.236 (54) 2.926 11.066 21,104 3,490 5,793 14,502 29,823 1.020 1,876 (27.1001 13,893 4.964 1,876 27,100 13,893 7,249 7,249 18,675 18,675 121,608 TOTAL FUNDS 216,433 62,813 279.246 31 continued. Asylum Justice Notes lo the Financial Ststements - continued for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 18. MOVEMENT IN FUNDS - co>ntlnu•d A current year 12 months and prior year 12 months combined net movement in funds, included in the above are as follows.. Incoming Resources Movement resources expended in funds Unrestrlcted funds General fund 327,408 {248,356) 79,052 Re5tr1cted lund5 Hay, Brecon & Talgarth Sanctuary Tudor Trust Tudor trust- staff wellbeing Ministry of Justice Paul Hamlyn Fouhdation Postcode Community Trust Justice Collaboratlons British Red Cross Society- Repair Programme The Sam & Bella Sebba Charitable Foundalion The Access to Justice Foundation Welsh Gov- Wales Sanctuary Serrfices WSS Ukraine Projecl Albert Hunt Trust Ben and Jerrys Foundatlon Gwent L4s Justice First Feliowshlp Awards For All Community Foundation Wales Welsh Government Welsh Government- Cardiff Uni Project The National Lottery Community Fund 7,000 15,000) 1126) {802) {3,188) 1130,8631 (21,320> {348,052) 2,000 (1261 {8021 (3.188) (20,863) (1,320) 619 110,000 20,000 348,671 22,S01 (64,714) (42,213) 75.000 17,499 (78,583) 112,229) (3,583) 5,270 103,663 30,153 3,000 5.000 41,940 10.263 9,975 (92,597) 19,0491 13,000) 14,816) (40,920) (10.283) (8.099). {27,100} (70,5561 11,066 21,104 1,020 1,878 (27.100) 13,893 84,449 35.000 (27.751) 7,249 11,610) 18,675 954,399 970,638 16,239 TOTAL FUNDS 1,281.807 (1,218,994) 62,813 32 continued... Asylum Justlce Notes to the Flnanclal Slatements - ¢ontlnu•d for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 19. RELATED PARTY DISCLOSURES Thefe were no related party transactions for the year ended 31 March 2025. 33 Asylum Justlcè Detailed Statement of Financial Activities for the Year Ended 31 March 2025 2025 2024 INCOME AND ENDOWMENTS Donations and legaGles Donations 6,883 9,264 Other trading a¢tlvltles Fundraising events Income from services provided 1,476 2,541 43,416 2.541 Invèstment Sncome Bank interest 447 430 Charltable actlvltles Grants 584.451 635,375 Total incomlng re8ourc 634,197 647,610 EXPENDITURE Raising donatlons and l•ga¢leJ Sundry 123 371 Charltsble activities Wages Social security Pensions Staff training Staff travel expenses Legal and Professional British Red Cross grant Cardiff Universty 289,335 26.536 6,735 3,447 4,159 197.627 67,649 273,518 18,850 5.806 1,886 2,183 155,962 26,446 615,588 484,651 Support costs Other Rates and water Carried forward 1,929 1,929 169 169 This page d￿S not form part of the statutory financial statements Asylum Justlco Detalled Statement of Financial Activities for the Year Ended 31 Alarch 2025 2025 2024 other Brought fO￿ard Insurance Telephone Postage and stationery Rent & room hire Legal & Professional Subscriptions Sundry expenses Software, IT & websrte Staff wellbeing Bank charges Independent examlners lees Deprecialion of langible fixed assets 1,929 3,142 1,138 , 3,492 21,890 2,752 169 2,550 1,606 3,849 19,200 1,705 3,127 199 14,877 570 36 4,416 16,031 372 5,102 Total resources expended 677 307 541 687 Net {exp•ndSture)Iln¢¢)me 105.923 This page does not form part of the statutory financial statements 35