Admitting a visa refusal to one country does not necessarily mean that you will be refused when applying to another one! Just be honest in your application and hope for the best.

Whether they (UKBA) can find out or not, are you intending not to disclose the fact that you overstayed, should you be asked, in any further visa applications to the UK?
Many an applicant have found themselves paying a high price for this 'mistake'.

Not more than three months before travel date!

No worries!

Hello there, My brother is planning to come to UK for a visit visa for 5-6 weeks. His both arms are amputated, so We are not quite sure what will happen with his biometric details (fingerprints)? Can anybody advice please? Many Thanks No biometric details will be taken off him, obviously! Read the ...

If the money is in your account, why don't you be the sponsor?

I am interested in the child being registered as british citizen.You might have misunderstood my question.I should have been more clearer. With the father's PR in question, the child's British nationality hangs 'in question' too! The best is for the dad to sort out his PR issue, then yes, the child...

The child was not born to the eea member but another woman whose immigration status is yet be regularised. So the child cannot acquire the status of the mother so far his UK immigration status is conerned Regardless of her UK immigration status, she is still a citizen of the country from where she ...

troubled wrote:So what is the child`s status now? Nothing or british by birth?

Surely, the child has acquired the mother's nationality automatically?

Batelykhan has already said it all!
Go overboard if you have to, and just give it everything you've got!
When it comes to visa applications 'more is less'.
They will look at the documents that matter to your case and ignore the rest. So you lose nothing!

Monts123, no matter how you dress up the question, the fact is you will almost certainly need a visa if you wish to travel within Europe!
Unless you're going to a european country where Indian citizens do not normally require a visa (can't think of a single one off my head, though. )

itscandice wrote: Is it going to be a problem if I apply for a EEA2 after my EEA FP expires?

No problem!

Meninha wrote:Hi ... today I applied to the family permit...
but when i came home, I have noticed that I`ve forgot to attach an original of my husband`s addres ... but I`ve attached a document that have his addres on it.. but is a photocopy, is there any problem with that? =/

Nope!

hi every one . my friend live in uk and he is french citizen. his spouse ( non EU )joined him 5 monthes ago. her visa is runing out soon . which form she should fill in or apply ? thank you If his spouse has an EEA Family Permit, no need to panick when it 'expires'! She still has a legal right to b...

You 'only' applied in December! You should be so lucky if you get it soon!
I must say, though, that the fact you've been given a case number is a positive thing.
Fingers crossed, hey.

Previous visa rejected and no UK immigration history? Start with a six month visa! Be sure to mention the previous refusal, where asked. Should she abide by the conditions of the six month visa (eg not working, overstaying, etc..), then it may be safe to ask for a long term one, later on. As Wandere...

Monts123 wrote:For Indian citizen ???

Visa required! Even better, visit the consulate website of the country you wish to travel to!

Another point to keep in mind is that, should the Indefinite Leave application fail, she may have problems attaining another visitor visa, when the current 5 year one expires. I think you need to weigh the odds very carefully, before you embark on this one. You just might be jumping from the proverb...

If the visa is permanent residence so how come she lose the right to stay in the UK. I think you need to SLOWLY re-read the answers you've been given, and then hopefully , you will understand. The Permanent Residency has nothing to do with the marriage. The husband can divorce her. No problem. She ...

My link was to help with your questions about the Netherlands. That's all. I dunno much about Ireland issues.

MWill, honestly, I think you're making much ado about nothing! I can't speak for the person whose application was refused because of the signature, but I must say it is as rare as a hen's teeth! Besides, you're going to the PEO, so you can give the same explanation you've given here, if the need ari...

And who said love and faith couldn't move mountains??? Well done you!

Have a look at Yustynne's thread! Hopefully, it will address some of your concerns.
http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewto ... c&start=20

But obviously the OP's friend also wants to enter "spain or other eu country" from Cyprus with an "eu card" ( is this actually a residence card issued to an EEA family member? ) issued by Cyprus. Well, I've just assumed all along that he had an EU Family Member card under the Di...

86ti wrote:

Rozen wrote:UK is NOT Schengen

Neither is Cyprus...

I know! But the difference is that Cyprus allows family members of EU nationals to enter visa free, whereas UK does not.