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No, it does not. It means that your current visa must not have been for a grant of six months or less. Effectively, all visit visas are issued for six months so this rule bars visitors from switching. In your case, as a migrant worker, you are permitted to switch.faranjust4u wrote:It says that I need 6 months visa left on my current visa,
No, that is not what it says. It says if you have a visa issued for less than six months, not less than six months left on current visa.It says that I need 6 months visa left on my current visa, but I have heard from friends who applied just before their visa expired.
Because you can't use a combination of work/PBS visa and spouse of BC like that once you switch to spouse visa, it would only count towards ILR based on 10 years long residency. So if you applied 1st November 2014 for a spouse visa, you would be granted a visa for 2.5 years after which you will need to apply for another 2.5 year extension on FLR(M) meeting all the requirements again and would then qualify for ILR 28 days before 1st November 2019.Why would my Tier 2 general 3 years won't be counted towards ILR?
If you meet ALL the requirements for a spouse visa, there should be no reason why it will be refused. But if it is, your Tier 2 will still be valid.Also if I apply and my spouse visa is rejected, will I still have my Tier 2 General visa or my Tier 2 general will be cancelled as well.