Borders, you are still arguing the same case, you have added no substantial reason why you should be given a visa. You are still in the same situation, and seem to be clutching at straws hoping that if you keep appealing, you will find a judge who will decide in your favour. How can you convince a j...
I can only advise you to leave him but don't pay any of his expenses, open a new bank account and have your money go into that. He has asked you to leave the family home, so find a new place, and then leave and take your child with you. He would need to take it to court to get access to him/her and ...
Renny, I do appreciate it is always easier to give advice, but not always as easy to take. But in this case, please do not let yourself be the doormat. Protect yourself and kids. Does this man bully you mentally or physically? Have you thought about returning to Taiwan with the kids? Why stay here, ...
He can't do that in the UK, he has no right to demand 95% of your salary or stop you from seeing your daughter. You are the mother and have more rights than him, especially if your child is young. How would he expect you to survive on 5% of what can't be a huge amount if you earn part time? Do you r...
Your father has been turned down twice now and I would say he is unlikely to get a visa if you re-apply now, so applying again is a waste of money IMHO. My thoughts would be go for a PAP, do it yourself. Email them and insist they explain what information exactly do you have to provide for them to g...
Hi All, I am British, my wife is from Vietnam and is living with me in the UK on the first 2.5 years of a Spouse visa. We are thinking of going to Europe and arriving back in UK before Dec 31st this year. Currently, obviously I do not need any kind of visa, but does my wife if she is travelling with...
Once again Zerubable is the voice of reason. I don't think the OP is telling us everything, border control know their rights and responsibilities well, and would only have sent the OP back without thoroughly checking his story out, and being sure that their decision was the right one.
I think the rules say you must be able to show one year's trading at least, but someone else maybe able to tell you if you can have interim unaudited accounts done to add to your 6 months pay slips to demonstrate the required annual income of £18.6K assuming no kids involved. You need to show bank a...
you will need unaudited accounts. These will need to be done by an approved accountant and will cost about £470 or so to prepare, but you can then put them down as a tax deductible expense.
You can of course only get those done when you have completed a year of trading.
15 weeks was the amount of time usually given for cases that are not being sent to court to be heard by a judge, since there is a team set up by the HO to review cases quickly and try to stop them being escalated to court and thus free up judges time. But for cases where a judge is involved, it is f...
What chance did your lawyer give you of winning this case? Did he tell you that you had very good grounds for winning? Was he OISC approved, or did you find him in India and all he is doing is representing you so he can get paid, but really he knows you have little chance of success? Didn't your law...
Your hearing could take 6 months, could take a year. Covid will probably have added many weeks to the length of time before your case is heard. I am pretty sure as has been said before that your uncle saying he will sponsor you will not help, since he can go back on his word when you arrive, and jus...
Muhammad, Your issue is, you are not eligible for a visa, didn't you check what would be needed before you got married, or did you think you could find a way around them? You do not have any savings, your wife does not earn enough, and in-fact relies heavily on the state, and there is no clear evide...
Please proceed with absolute precaution and please don't let your soon to be Ex wife take you for a ride again. There is a really nice lady with good intentions out there for you, and she will come along, so don't look back. Onwards and upwards.
Hi again Abused, I am sorry to hear of your Covid loss. My family are so far safe and well, although I have been hit financially as my industry is global exhibitions, which of course are not going ahead. Thanks for your kind words, I am happy I could offer some sort of help and support to you. Chin ...
Hi All, This is a question for my niece (British) intends on marrying (in the UK on an MVV) her US fiancé. Once married she wants to move to the US to be with him and live there. As I understand it, it is far easier for her to get a visa to join him, than if she was to apply for a Spouse visa for hi...
If you go to her country and marry there, and then in a couple of years later move back to the UK, I think the process will be much easier to get her visa. Again, I stand to be corrected, but living together for two years almost means they can't refuse? I guess whether you take that route depends on...
She could also come over on a Marriage Visitor Visa, but she can only stay 6 months in total, and she would also have to leave before applying for a spouse visa, when she is back in the US. She also cannot work on the MVV. It can take months to get the fiance visa for the UK, but by then you might b...
Hi, Just of course be very careful that the marriage you have is recognised here in the UK, if you decide to go to her country that is. Also another note of caution, and perhaps not a nice thing to talk about now, but if you should ever fall out of love (and I truly don't mean you will) for whatever...
Alsace, How can you receive accurate advice if you will not give your circumstance? This is a public forum, yes, but no one knows who you are, and so telling people your situation does not identify you, but will let the knowledgeable people here help better. As has been pointed out, what you might f...
Jini, Your circumstances are far more complicated than mine (we met in Germany working, and she is from Vietnam) and neither of us has any record of breaching visa rules, but from what I understand, your fiance's previous issues should not stop your application from succeeding. Your main concern is ...
Does the OP really need the A2 English certificate, since they expire after a period of time? But since this was used to get the spouse visa in the first place, surely the HO do not require proof that she has forgotten how to speak English, since she would have been using it daily, and for work?
I would also advise before you send in the application that you tell the board more about your circumstance, and explain what you are submitting to see if there is anything that is missed, or reason you would not qualify as it is very expensive to make a mistake.
