A Moroccan woman had been refused a residence permit, issued an OQTF without a grace period, given a five-year re-entry ban and placed under house arrest. The courts annulled everything and ordered the prefecture to issue her a residence permit.
A Moroccan woman asked the courts to order the prefecture to rule on the renewal of her residence permit, convinced that her application was still being processed. The court told her that a refusal had in fact legally taken effect as early as March 2025, despite the certificates issued afterward.
Two Moroccan children, born in 2009 and 2011, remain separated from their mother, who lives in the Netherlands. Out of school for over a year and without stable parental care in Morocco, according to their stepfather, they have just seen their appeal rejected by the Dutch courts.
Two Moroccans had been waiting for more than four years for the Essonne prefecture to grant them an appointment to submit their applications for regularization. On September 2, the same judge ruled in favor of both men and ordered the state to pay each of them 800 euros.
Settled in France since 1979, according to his statements, a 57-year-old Moroccan man is still subject to removal proceedings. Placed under house arrest in Gironde for 45 days, he has just failed to have the restrictions imposed by the prefecture overturned.
Arriving in France in March 2002 at just two years old, a Moroccan man lived there for more than 24 years. After several criminal convictions, he was deported to Morocco on July 3. The Toulouse Administrative Court of Appeal has just rejected his request to suspend the measure.
The Var prefecture refused to renew a 60-year-old Moroccan man’s residence permit and ordered him to leave France. It cited a conviction for drunk driving and malicious calls that had not resulted in a conviction. The judge suspends all of these decisions.
A 19-year-old Moroccan woman had already obtained the annulment of the tacit refusal of her residence permit. After the court refused to reimburse her legal defense costs, she appealed solely on that point and secured a second victory.
A Moroccan woman had been waiting for nearly eleven months for the renewal of her residence permit. The prefecture responded neither to her request nor in court. The judge has now ordered it to provisionally issue the permit, subject to a penalty, and to pay €1,100.
After arriving in France with a volunteer visa, a young Moroccan woman subsequently landed a permanent contract as a head of socioeducational services. The Rhône prefecture nevertheless refused her employee residence permit and ordered her to leave France.
The court had overturned the withdrawal of her resident card, but the prefect of Haute-Corse appealed. The courts have once again ruled in favor of this Moroccan woman, who arrived in France at the age of 12, and ordered the state to pay her 1,500 euros.
Arriving in France in 2014 to study, a Moroccan woman subsequently obtained a “talent passport – qualified employee.” Twelve years later, the prefecture refused to renew her residence permit, issued her an OQTF and banned her from returning to France for one year.