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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
if it was refused for a HSMP renewal then DO NOT APPLY FOR A WORK PERMIT AS SUGGESTED ABOVE, you will be digging your own grave. the same applies to anyone who was on old hsmp scheme. instead apply for AIT. before doing that contact www.hsmpforumltd.com ASAP for free help with AIT case. most cases going to AIT have been won by hsmps atleast the ones going through the forum mentioned below. i know of 20 cases and have seen the determinations of 4 of the cases.SYH wrote:I presume that the option to get a work permit is still being offered when people's HSMP has been rejected for renewal. Thus, I suggest you get your mule in gear and get your employer to begin the process of sponsoring you. Otherwise you really need to get your act together and prepare to leave when you visa expires.
As for needing to be here to get your paycheck, there is such a thing as electronic deposit and mailing the check to you.
Your pension can be arranged by long distance as well.
The only thing really is sending your things home, not fun to do in a rush but can be done.
thats ridicoulous, you don't even know why she was refused, nor does she, and you shouldnt tell her not to try to get a wp for your crusade, at least until you know why she was rejected. Her situation requires her to get some things tidied out so she isn't an overstayervinay shanthi wrote:if it was refused for a HSMP renewal then DO NOT APPLY FOR A WORK PERMIT AS SUGGESTED ABOVE, you will be digging your own grave. the same applies to anyone who was on old hsmp scheme. instead apply for AIT. before doing that contact www.hsmpforumltd.com ASAP for free help with AIT case. most cases going to AIT have been won by hsmps atleast the ones going through the forum mentioned below. i know of 20 cases and have seen the determinations of 4 of the cases.SYH wrote:I presume that the option to get a work permit is still being offered when people's HSMP has been rejected for renewal. Thus, I suggest you get your mule in gear and get your employer to begin the process of sponsoring you. Otherwise you really need to get your act together and prepare to leave when you visa expires.
As for needing to be here to get your paycheck, there is such a thing as electronic deposit and mailing the check to you.
Your pension can be arranged by long distance as well.
The only thing really is sending your things home, not fun to do in a rush but can be done.
i am not sure what the fresh talent scheme for scotland exactly is. so i am not sure the above advice will help you. but posted the reply seeing the advice given above
What they said makes sense, they can't very well penalize you when they are still processing your visa and holding your passport.rhubbie wrote:There's nothing to be done about getting a new permit at all. There are no other options, I'll need to go home. And I'll go home gladly, as I am thoroughly disappointed with the ridiculously unkind attitude and unnecessary unhelpfulness I've received from everyone at every step of the way, including on this message board. I'm just trying to play by the rules, despite my disappointment in having to uproot.
The point is not to stay in the country, it's to make sure that I've got my affairs in order and to comply with the immigration rules. I've been on the phone to both the HSMP/LTR customer contact centre and the Immigration and Border Control contact centre and I've been told by 3 different people at the HSMP centre, including today, that there is an 'unofficial 28 day grace period' to get my affairs in order and leave the country. I've been told by 1 out of 2 people at Immigration that they would give a 'reasonable' amount of time to get my affairs sorted and leave the country, but wouldn't pin it down to 28 days.
The issue is that I am without a passport and every day for the next week and two days there will be some sort of postal strike, so it is highly likely that I won't receive the passport before 17th August. I've been told that this is fine as I still have an application pending and it won't be closed until I receive the passport. So I'm not sure that I need an emergency passport from what I have been told.
What I am concerned about is if I will be written off completely when I try to return in perhaps 8 months or a year and I have this fiasco on my records, or if I bring all the paperwork and letters with me if all this 'reasonable' stuff they keep assuring me with is actually true and that I will be able to enter the country should I wish to visit again.
Does anyone have any genuine experience with this particular situation? I am not interested in being told to 'get my mule in gear'. That is extremely unhelpful and just causes more worry and stress.
Many thanks.
This is a message board. You will get all sorts of comments, what did you expect? Of course there will be responses that you are "not interested in". Sort through them, grow up.rhubbie wrote:There's nothing to be done about getting a new permit at all. There are no other options, I'll need to go home. And I'll go home gladly, as I am thoroughly disappointed with the ridiculously unkind attitude and unnecessary unhelpfulness I've received from everyone at every step of the way, including on this message board. I'm just trying to play by the rules, despite my disappointment in having to uproot.
The point is not to stay in the country, it's to make sure that I've got my affairs in order and to comply with the immigration rules. I've been on the phone to both the HSMP/LTR customer contact centre and the Immigration and Border Control contact centre and I've been told by 3 different people at the HSMP centre, including today, that there is an 'unofficial 28 day grace period' to get my affairs in order and leave the country. I've been told by 1 out of 2 people at Immigration that they would give a 'reasonable' amount of time to get my affairs sorted and leave the country, but wouldn't pin it down to 28 days.
The issue is that I am without a passport and every day for the next week and two days there will be some sort of postal strike, so it is highly likely that I won't receive the passport before 17th August. I've been told that this is fine as I still have an application pending and it won't be closed until I receive the passport. So I'm not sure that I need an emergency passport from what I have been told.
What I am concerned about is if I will be written off completely when I try to return in perhaps 8 months or a year and I have this fiasco on my records, or if I bring all the paperwork and letters with me if all this 'reasonable' stuff they keep assuring me with is actually true and that I will be able to enter the country should I wish to visit again.
Does anyone have any genuine experience with this particular situation? I am not interested in being told to 'get my mule in gear'. That is extremely unhelpful and just causes more worry and stress.
Many thanks.
yeah i just noticed the lack of appreciation to my first comment and i guess its too sobering a thought and you'd prefer to not deal with reality, next time i will say i am the wizard of oz and will wave my magic wand to make it betterbani wrote:This is a message board. You will get all sorts of comments, what did you expect? Of course there will be responses that you are "not interested in". Sort through them, grow up.rhubbie wrote:There's nothing to be done about getting a new permit at all. There are no other options, I'll need to go home. And I'll go home gladly, as I am thoroughly disappointed with the ridiculously unkind attitude and unnecessary unhelpfulness I've received from everyone at every step of the way, including on this message board. I'm just trying to play by the rules, despite my disappointment in having to uproot.
The point is not to stay in the country, it's to make sure that I've got my affairs in order and to comply with the immigration rules. I've been on the phone to both the HSMP/LTR customer contact centre and the Immigration and Border Control contact centre and I've been told by 3 different people at the HSMP centre, including today, that there is an 'unofficial 28 day grace period' to get my affairs in order and leave the country. I've been told by 1 out of 2 people at Immigration that they would give a 'reasonable' amount of time to get my affairs sorted and leave the country, but wouldn't pin it down to 28 days.
The issue is that I am without a passport and every day for the next week and two days there will be some sort of postal strike, so it is highly likely that I won't receive the passport before 17th August. I've been told that this is fine as I still have an application pending and it won't be closed until I receive the passport. So I'm not sure that I need an emergency passport from what I have been told.
What I am concerned about is if I will be written off completely when I try to return in perhaps 8 months or a year and I have this fiasco on my records, or if I bring all the paperwork and letters with me if all this 'reasonable' stuff they keep assuring me with is actually true and that I will be able to enter the country should I wish to visit again.
Does anyone have any genuine experience with this particular situation? I am not interested in being told to 'get my mule in gear'. That is extremely unhelpful and just causes more worry and stress.
Many thanks.
Vinay, stop spamming this message board.vinay shanthi wrote: if it was refused for a HSMP renewal then DO NOT APPLY FOR A WORK PERMIT AS SUGGESTED ABOVE, you will be digging your own grave. the same applies to anyone who was on old hsmp scheme. instead apply for AIT. before doing that contact www.hsmpforumltd.com ASAP for free help with AIT case. most cases going to AIT have been won by hsmps atleast the ones going through the forum mentioned below. i know of 20 cases and have seen the determinations of 4 of the cases.
he was already duly chastised in another thread by the adminPounceQuick wrote:Vinay, stop spamming this message board.vinay shanthi wrote: if it was refused for a HSMP renewal then DO NOT APPLY FOR A WORK PERMIT AS SUGGESTED ABOVE, you will be digging your own grave. the same applies to anyone who was on old hsmp scheme. instead apply for AIT. before doing that contact www.hsmpforumltd.com ASAP for free help with AIT case. most cases going to AIT have been won by hsmps atleast the ones going through the forum mentioned below. i know of 20 cases and have seen the determinations of 4 of the cases.
i have stopped 'spamming'. just couldnt reply as didnt get the alert, as it landed in the spam folder. duly noted and complied with the admins post on the other thread. my reasons are posted on the other thread you are reffering to, so wont waste anyones time repeating it.SYH wrote:he was already duly chastised in another thread by the adminPounceQuick wrote:Vinay, stop spamming this message board.vinay shanthi wrote: if it was refused for a HSMP renewal then DO NOT APPLY FOR A WORK PERMIT AS SUGGESTED ABOVE, you will be digging your own grave. the same applies to anyone who was on old hsmp scheme. instead apply for AIT. before doing that contact www.hsmpforumltd.com ASAP for free help with AIT case. most cases going to AIT have been won by hsmps atleast the ones going through the forum mentioned below. i know of 20 cases and have seen the determinations of 4 of the cases.