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It is up to him, with your and other friends assistance, to make a convincing case to the Home Office that there is unlikely to be a change of circumstance in the next five years, as there has been no change in the last five years. I think it is worth stressing that he does not have a current Iranian passport, that all his family is based here and therefore the chances of circumstances changing are very slim to negligible.3.2. Indefinite LOTR (Leave Outside The Rules)
Most persons applying to stay in the United Kingdom will require leave for only a specific, limited period (see para 3.1. above). However, there may be a very small number of instances where it is considered appropriate to grant indefinite LOTR because the particular compelling circumstances of the individual case are such that it is almost certain that there will be no change in circumstances within five years.
No because you were not granted leave to remain at that time on the basis of 14 year residence.Do-it-right wrote: ↑Sun Oct 15, 2017 12:04 amI wish if anyone could give some opinion regarding the 14 years continuous residence ILR application. As we already know, this rule has been abolished from 9 July 2012. I now refer to the recent guidance on Long Residence Version 15.0, published on 3 April 2017 below :
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... -v15_0.pdf
I refer to page 4 of the above guidance.
"Before 9 July 2012 it was possible to grant long residence after a period of 14 years
continuous residence, but that provision was removed by changes to the Immigration
Rules on that date.
However, a person granted an extension of stay following an application made
before 9 July 2012 can still be considered under the rules in force before that date.
This means a person granted leave to remain on the basis of 14 years residence in
the UK can still be granted ILR once the requirements are met."
I came to the UK on student visa in January 2003. In 2009, my student visa expired and I applied to switch my visa to a student dependent because my husband was also a student at that time. My application was refused. I hired a solicitor to make an appeal but the solicitor made a number of mistakes and my appeal was out of time.
I left the UK on 15 November 2009 and returned on 25 Dec 2009 on Tier 1 Post Study Work visa which ends in December 2011. I then switched to a student visa to study a postgraduate degree (Masters) starting January 2012 to May 2013. In February 2013, thinking that I have completed 10 years continuous residence, I applied for ILR. It was refused. The Home Office claimed that the out of time appeal had left me with an unlawful stay in the UK for a few months. Fortunately, I was granted a 30 months Leave To Remain under Private Life instead.
Till today I have been in the UK for 14 years and 9 months including the unlawful stay.
Considering that I was granted 'an extension of stay following an application made before 9 July 2012' (the student visa for my masters), can I apply ILR under this 14 years route? Hope someone could give some advice please.