Transparency
Commercial relationships
This page sets out in one place where British Global’s money comes from: which work Hüseyin Demir carries out himself, which work a regulated partner firm takes on, and who pays whom for a referral.
How we earn
How does British Global earn its income?
British Global earns from two sources: the digital marketing, artificial intelligence and software work Hüseyin Demir delivers himself, and the fee paid to him by regulated partner firms for referrals in education, immigration, finance and property.
How a referral works
- You are told in writing which partner firm you are being referred to before your contact details are shared.
- Every partner firm has its IAA, SRA, ICAEW or FCA registration recorded and verified.
- The referral fee does not affect the advice you are given; the assessment is made only by that firm’s registered adviser.
- You may decline the referral. The starter report is free either way and is sent to you regardless.
The referral fee
Who pays the referral fee?
The partner firm pays the referral fee, not you. British Global invoices you for nothing and adds nothing to the partner firm’s own price list; what each stage of the work costs is agreed in writing with that firm before it starts.
Direct services
Which services does Hüseyin Demir deliver directly?
Digital marketing, search optimisation, artificial intelligence automation and website development are delivered by Hüseyin Demir himself. Immigration, legal, accounting and property matters are carried out by partner firms registered with their own regulators, and British Global advises on none of them.
British Global advises on no immigration, legal, tax or property matter; it sets out published rules only. Immigration and legal advice is given only by advisers registered with the IAA or the SRA.
Images
Who took the photographs on the site?
Four British photographs appear across the site under free licences, and two of them require a credit as a condition of that licence. The photographers, the places and the licence terms are listed individually below, each linking to its source.
Photograph credits
Radcliffe Camera, Oxford
Julian Herzog · Credit required
All Souls College, Oxford
Pexels · No credit required
Statue of the scales of justice
Pexels · No credit required
30 St Mary Axe, London
Pexels · No credit required
Presidential Apartments, Kensington, London
Pexels · No credit required
Royal Crescent, Bath
Bärbel Miemietz · Credit required
Royal Courts of Justice, London
David Castor · No credit required
Canary Wharf, London
Unsplash · No credit required
Durham University and the cathedral, from the air
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Whitworth Hall, University of Manchester
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Old College quadrangle, University of Edinburgh
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Wills Memorial Building, University of Bristol
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Old Royal Naval College, University of Greenwich
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Founder’s Building, Royal Holloway
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Lanyon Building, Queen’s University Belfast, from the air
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
King’s College Chapel, University of Aberdeen
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Victoria Building, University of Liverpool
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
The arches, Newcastle University
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Fielding Johnson Building, University of Leicester
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Main Arts Building quadrangle, Bangor University
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Richard Hoggart Building green, Goldsmiths
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
Falmer campus, University of Brighton, from the air
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
King’s Manor, University of York
britishglobal.com.tr archive · No credit required
CC BY and CC BY-SA permit commercial use only with attribution. These lines are a licence condition rather than a courtesy: without them the images would be unlicensed.