British citizens are expected to pay overseas fees if they have not been resident in the UK for the past 3 years. The individual universities do seem to have some flexibility so its always worth contacting them, but no guarantees and it does seem to be easier if you are doing a less popular course.

Home fees do not apply if you have not been resident in the UK in the previous 3 years: overseas fees apply even if you are a British Citizen and I think the same is true if you are EEA but not resident in EEA/UK. But it is definitely worth contacting the university or college because they do have s...

Out of interest what passport does your daughter have? Does she have a Belgian one too?

Just to mention - no work permits any more. It's Tier 2 skilled worker. You would need a masters to qualify for T1 General.

Significant changes aren't defined as far as I could see and it also doesn't say what happens if there are changes. But the sponsor's licence stands to be withdrawn if the salary stated on the COS isn't met and failure to meet the salary on your COS is something that is given as an example of abuse ...

Would the reduction in your salary mean that you are being paid less than stated on your COS?

The Tier 2 policy guidance for applicants states that you can continue to work IF your sponsor's licence is suspended but not if it's withdrawn (Section A5). So it appears that if they don't pay you at least what is on your COS then they risk having their licence withdrawn and if that happens they c...

The Tier 2 guidance for sponsors states that failure by a sponsor to pay a migrant AT LEAST the salary shown on their certificate of sponsorship (COS) will lead to the sponsor's licence being withdrawn (Para 457) http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitecontent/documents/employersandsponsors/pbsguidanc...