- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Thank you Manci.manci wrote:1. you can post the application any time up to and including the date of expiry of your visa, so if the degree cert. will be available on 1 Feb there shouldn't be a problem.
2. while the application is being processed your present Tier 4 visa status continues, i.e. you can only work the hours permitted for students.
Look at the timelines posted on the forum to get some idea how long postal applications take to process. The alternative would be the premium service (costs more and not easy to book).
I think you can work full-time (more than 20) now. You have to work maximum 20 hours when you have classes / during term time.mgmtgraduk wrote:Thank you Manci.manci wrote:1. you can post the application any time up to and including the date of expiry of your visa, so if the degree cert. will be available on 1 Feb there shouldn't be a problem.
2. while the application is being processed your present Tier 4 visa status continues, i.e. you can only work the hours permitted for students.
Look at the timelines posted on the forum to get some idea how long postal applications take to process. The alternative would be the premium service (costs more and not easy to book).
I am clear on the first point.
The second point - how many work hours during the visa transfer period. I came across a FAQ document from Edinburgh university that says -
"During this period, you can work full-time in a temporary job until your student visa expires."
(The document: http://www.ed.ac.uk/polopoly_fs/1.94179 ... %20pdf.pdf )
Does that mean 44 hrs a week, or only 20 hrs a week as permitted to students?
Thank you.
you are not restricted to 20 hours a week once you have completed your course and still have valid leave. The details and restrictions are here (3rd item from top)mgmtgraduk wrote:Thank you Manci.manci wrote:1. you can post the application any time up to and including the date of expiry of your visa, so if the degree cert. will be available on 1 Feb there shouldn't be a problem.
2. while the application is being processed your present Tier 4 visa status continues, i.e. you can only work the hours permitted for students.
Look at the timelines posted on the forum to get some idea how long postal applications take to process. The alternative would be the premium service (costs more and not easy to book).
I am clear on the first point.
The second point - how many work hours during the visa transfer period. I came across a FAQ document from Edinburgh university that says -
"During this period, you can work full-time in a temporary job until your student visa expires."
(The document: http://www.ed.ac.uk/polopoly_fs/1.94179 ... %20pdf.pdf )
Does that mean 44 hrs a week, or only 20 hrs a week as permitted to students?
Thank you.
Thank you adnreika and manci. This has been very useful.manci wrote:you are not restricted to 20 hours a week once you have completed your course and still have valid leave. The details and restrictions are here (3rd item from top)mgmtgraduk wrote:Thank you Manci.manci wrote:1. you can post the application any time up to and including the date of expiry of your visa, so if the degree cert. will be available on 1 Feb there shouldn't be a problem.
2. while the application is being processed your present Tier 4 visa status continues, i.e. you can only work the hours permitted for students.
Look at the timelines posted on the forum to get some idea how long postal applications take to process. The alternative would be the premium service (costs more and not easy to book).
I am clear on the first point.
The second point - how many work hours during the visa transfer period. I came across a FAQ document from Edinburgh university that says -
"During this period, you can work full-time in a temporary job until your student visa expires."
(The document: http://www.ed.ac.uk/polopoly_fs/1.94179 ... %20pdf.pdf )
Does that mean 44 hrs a week, or only 20 hrs a week as permitted to students?
Thank you.
http://www.ukcisa.org.uk/student/working_after.php