Deprivation of citizenship without notice: reviewU.K.
[2(1)Sub-paragraphs (2) to (5) apply if—
(a)the Secretary of State makes a conducive grounds deprivation order without notice, and
(b)the Special Immigration Appeals Commission has not made the determination mentioned in paragraph 1(5) (Secretary of State’s decision obviously flawed).
(2)The Secretary of State must, at least once in every review period, review the circumstances of the person in respect of whom the order was made (so far as known) and decide whether to give late notice in respect of the order.
(3)On such a review, the Secretary of State must decide to give late notice to the person unless it appears to the Secretary of State that any of the conditions in section 40(5A) is met (reading any reference in those provisions to notice under section 40(5) as a reference to late notice).
(4)If the Secretary of State decides at any point to give late notice in respect of the order—
(a)the Secretary of State must give the notice as soon as reasonably practicable, and
(b)once the notice is given, sub-paragraph (2) ceases to apply in relation to the person.
(5)If on the expiry of the final review period the Secretary of State has not given, or has not decided to give, late notice in respect of the order, the Secretary of State must make an application to the Special Immigration Appeals Commission within the period of seven days beginning with the day after the final day of that review period.
(6)Sub-paragraphs (3) to (6) of paragraph 1 (except sub-paragraph (5)(a)) apply for the purposes of an application under sub-paragraph (5) as they apply for the purposes of an application under that paragraph.
(7)For the purposes of this paragraph, each of the following is a “review period”—
(a)the period of four months beginning with the day after the day on which the Special Immigration Appeals Commission first determined an application in relation to the order under paragraph 1, and
(b)each of the next five successive periods of four months.]