no i don't, because you have limited rights to appeal.
Right of Appeal
Refusal of most types of entry clearance application triggers a right of appeal for the applicant. There is, however, no right of appeal for either the applicant or dependants travelling with the applicant in the following cases:
If the application is for a visit to the United Kingdom, other than a family visit. A family visit is a visit to one of the following relatives in the UK:
Applicant`s spouse, father, mother, son, daughter, grandfather, grandmother, grandson, granddaughter, brother, sister, uncle, aunt, nephew, niece or first cousin (son or daughter of his uncle or aunt)
The father, mother, brother or sister of the applicant`s spouse;
The spouse of the applicant`s son or daughter;
The applicant`s stepfather, stepmother, stepson, stepdaughter, stepbrother or stepsister; and
A person with whom the applicant has lived as an unmarried couple for at least two of the three years before the day on which his application for entry clearance was made.
If the application is applying to study in the United Kingdom for less than six months.
If the application is applying to study in the United Kingdom but the applicant has not been accepted for any course.
If the application is refused because the applicant does not have an immigration document of a particular kind required under the Immigration Rules
If the application is refused because the applicant does not qualify for entry clearance under the Immigration Rules because of age, nationality or citizenship.
If the application is refused because the applicant is seeking to enter the United Kingdom for a purpose other than one for which entry is permitted in accordance with Immigration Rules.
http://www.lawfirmuk.net/appealoutside_e.html
