My partner of 3 years has been married to an Indian woman for over 12 years. He was forced whilst under age as a deal for his older brother to marry his wife's sister. They didn't have a happy marriage - he didn't spend time with her, only with his friends, but occasionally had sex with her and they...
Sorry to add to your challenges, but after reading through your previous posts, do you have any documented evidence showing that you've lived together in a relationship 'akin to marriage' for at least 2 years? This is essential to qualify as 'unmarried partners' and you would be expected to have jo...
I honestly can't come up with anything. At present he's left himself open to removal as he has no current application pending. Moderator Obie if he's around is generally more positive with appeal options, but at present you have nothing to appeal. You say the Home Office are holding his passport, h...
Ok. So what WOULD go in our favour to get him leave to remain here? This is what I want and need to know because right now, I'm a stressed and anxious young pregnant female who yes, brought this upon herself, but when you want something so bad, you resort to the extremes to get it!
1. You've missed the point. If you submit an application with the Home Office, they will look into his employment and how he has supported himself for the three years he has been an overstayer. 4. Due to the fact that the Home Office no longer accept 'anchor children' as a guaranteed method to secu...
Well as you now know, registering an intent to marry anywhere in the UK will be reported to the Home Office by the Registrar in order for you to both be interviewed before the wedding can take place. If he doesn't have a passport, you wouldn't be able to register to marry anyway. Well aware hence w...
As noajthan and secret.simon have advised, you have been dangerously misled by your solicitor and you probably now realise (much too late) that you have got yourselves into a bit of a mess. 1. Your employer is obviously employing illegal workers and is likely to be 'visited' by Border Officers, fol...
In my honest opinion, you have been given false hope by the Immigration advisor that having children will secure your partner's right to remain. The new Immigration Act which has just been passed through Parliament, following Royal assent, intends to ensure the following: “Those with no right to be...
d you probably now realise (much too late) that you have got yourselves into a bit of a mess. 1. Your employer is obviously employing illegal workers and is likely to be 'visited' by Border Officers, followed by a £10,000 fine for each illegal employee. Up to 5 years in jail now that the Immigratio...
He has 1 daughter living with her mother in india who he hasn't seen since she was about 3 years old but is in contact with her and his parents almost every day. He wanted marriage before children ......................... Are you sure he isn't already married to the mother of his child? Certain. S...
As noajthan and secret.simon have advised, you have been dangerously misled by your solicitor and you probably now realise (much too late) that you have got yourselves into a bit of a mess. 1. Your employer is obviously employing illegal workers and is likely to be 'visited' by Border Officers, fol...
[quote="noajthan"][quote="ParadiseSeeker"][quote="noajthan"]Reality checks... Anchor babies may not swing it for your fiance; Have you dug deep into fiance's motives? Fiance's illegal working compounds the problem; What is the reason you cannot relocate to his country? ...
(1) why is there no guarantee children would give him leave to remain? (2) I am hoping using religious grounds and my health would be just reason to stay in the UK and not leave. As well as me being unable to speak Punjabi or Hindi and with my health being unable to do certain kinds of work and even...
Reality checks... Anchor babies may not swing it for your fiance; Have you dug deep into fiance's motives? Fiance's illegal working compounds the problem; What is the reason you cannot relocate to his country? (kids are very adaptable at young age) I was advised by an immigration lawyer in Birmingh...
Long story and not 100% I got the right board but here goes. I'm 21, British, and pregnant with twins. I met my partner 4 years ago not long before his visa expired. We flirted on/off but didn't get into a proper relationship until 2015. We were together led then 2 months before moving in together (...
