The members at Garden Court North Chambers have expertise across all areas of asylum, immigration, trafficking, and nationality law, and they regularly act for unaccompanied children and victims of trafficking, modern slavery, domestic violence, and torture. The set is home to Kerry Smith, who frequently appears before the First-tier Tribunal  and Upper Tribunal of the Immigration and Asylum Chamber, in addition to the Court of Appeal. Mikhil Karnik predominately focuses on the interface of migration and retained EU law, and is skilled at handling deprivation and unlawful detention cases. Vijay Jagadesham often represents young, unaccompanied asylum-seekers and individuals facing age disputes, while Tasaddat Hussain specialises in acting for children, vulnerable claimants, victims of trafficking, and clients with mental health issues. Lucy Mair is well-equipped to handle human trafficking cases, and she successfully represented a man who was trafficked from Vietnam to the UK, then subsequently convicted of cannabis cultivation while under control of his traffickers, in the Upper Tribunal. Camille Warren is another notable name in this space.

Kenworthy’s Chambers has a track record of work for claimants in this space, including matters relating to right to work enforcement, EU settlement, and refugee protection. In Court of Appeal case ASO (Iraq) v SSHD, Craig Holmes successfully represented an Iraqi Kurd, whose family had connections to the Ba'ath party, at risk of "honour-based violence" because of his relationship with a woman whose family were connected with the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan; at issue was to which a legal error at first instance is material to a case's outcome.