Is United Reformed Church a licensed sponsor?

Yes. United Reformed Church in London is on the Home Office register of licensed sponsors, which we last updated on 29 Oct 2026.

What is the sponsor licence rating of United Reformed Church?

Temporary Worker (A rating), Worker (A rating). An A rating means the sponsor meets its duties and can assign certificates of sponsorship. A B rating means it must improve before it can assign new ones.

Which visa routes can United Reformed Church sponsor?

The register lists: Religious Worker, Tier 2 Ministers of Religion. A licence does not guarantee a visa. That depends on the job, the pay and the Home Office decision.

Back to register

Licence active

United Reformed Church

Religious WorkerTier 2 Ministers of Religion

Location: London
Licence rating: Temporary Worker (A rating), Worker (A rating)
Visa routes: 2 active
Tracked since: 24 Oct 2026

Source: Home Office register of licensed sponsors (GOV.UK). Register last updated 29 Oct 2026.

What this means

This employer can sponsor Religious Worker and assign Certificates of Sponsorship.
Ongoing duties apply: right to work checks, reporting changes on the SMS and keeping records up to date.
UKVI can suspend or revoke a licence without prior warning if duties are not met.

Based on the Home Office register last updated 29 Oct 2026. If anything looks wrong, check the official register on GOV.UK.

Find more about this company

We do not hold contact details for sponsors. Each button opens a search for this company on Google or another site. Check that the result is the right company before you get in touch.

Phone number

Licensed sponsor: official guidance

This employer is on the register. These GOV.UK pages explain the visa, the sponsor's duties and how to stay safe.

United Reformed Church

What this means

Find more about this company

Licensed sponsor: official guidance

United Reformed Church

What this means

Find more about this company

Licensed sponsor: official guidance

Common questions about United Reformed Church

Licence history