Part 2: Asylum Chapter 5: Priority removal notices Section 21: Priority removal notices: supplementary
Overview: This section details how long the priority removal notice (PRN) will remain in force for. The PRN will remain in force until 12 months after the cut-off date or the person becomes appeal rights exhausted, whichever comes last.
	Background: This section is supplementary to section 20.
	Subsection 1 sets outs that a priority removal notice remains in force until (a) 12 months after the PRN cut-off date; or (b) where the PRN recipient makes a protection or human rights claim, 12 months after the date on which the PRN recipient’s appeal rights are exhausted.
	Subsection 2 defines relevant claim as any protection or human rights claim that is brought during the period a PRN is in force.
	Subsection 3 defines appeal rights exhausted as the time when a claimant can no longer bring an appeal and no longer has an appeal pending.
	Subsection 4 confirms that the PRN remains in force as provided for in subsection 1 even where the PRN recipient ceases to be liable for removal or deportation from the UK.
	Subsection 5 specifies that a PRN may not be served on a claimant when there is an existing PRN in force.
	Subsections 6 and 7 specifies that if the recipient of a PRN has previously received an evidence notice (section 18), slavery or trafficking information notice (Section 58) or a notice under section 120 of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002, the effects of the previous notice end when the PRN is served.
	Subsection 8 confirms that the meanings of all terms used in section 21 have the same meanings as in section 20.