- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
thanks all for your feedback ,Casa wrote:The interview was likely to have been held to assess your mother's disability and whether she is fit to travel back to her home country.
The fact that she has family in Pakistan doesn't help her case, even though they choose not to help with her care. The Rules have toughened considerably regarding elderly dependent visas and you need to be able to prove apart from her needing daily help with normal tasks such as washing and dressing, that this care either isn't available in her home country or is unaffordable. It hasn't helped that you've applied when she has entered as a visitor. This needs extreme compassionate circumstances in order to be approved. Has she overstayed since 2009?
Regrettably, if she is refused and returns to Pakistan, the door is likely to be closed for future visitor visa applications.
How are you paying for her medicines and medical treatment while she is here? Does she have private medical insurance?
thanks for ur valuable input butWanderer wrote: Also I never heard of daughters not being allowed to support their parents - u sure ur not trying to justify a case?
One of the possibilities is when her Pakistani passports will ready and when she will go for her next singing its highly likely that they will detain her and put her in a flight back to Pakistan.KashiKhan wrote:thanks for ur valuable input butWanderer wrote: Also I never heard of daughters not being allowed to support their parents - u sure ur not trying to justify a case?
justifying case??? to who... to u or to HO?
no disrespect but i dont need to justify any case to u , if thats what u mean, i dont think u can make decision on any one immigration case neither u can influence any case worker, im not sure which part of world u originally from, but i was talking abt Pakistan, as in Pakistani culture and tradition its not possible for parents to start living with their daughter after her marriage, specially when she is living with her in-laws. no offence but plz get ur facts right before commenting.
my question was not that we r trying to submitting an application,
whole point of this post was to check the possibilities at this stage and to get an idea from someone who's been through this or if someone heard of this situation before and know what would happen next.
thanks
Justify to UKVI - not to me obviously. UKVI doesn't really care about the culture back home, this is the UK, not Pakistan.KashiKhan wrote:thanks for ur valuable input butWanderer wrote: Also I never heard of daughters not being allowed to support their parents - u sure ur not trying to justify a case?
justifying case??? to who... to u or to HO?
no disrespect but i dont need to justify any case to u , if thats what u mean, i dont think u can make decision on any one immigration case neither u can influence any case worker, im not sure which part of world u originally from, but i was talking abt Pakistan, as in Pakistani culture and tradition its not possible for parents to start living with their daughter after her marriage, specially when she is living with her in-laws. no offence but plz get ur facts right before commenting.
my question was not that we r trying to submitting an application,
whole point of this post was to check the possibilities at this stage and to get an idea from someone who's been through this or if someone heard of this situation before and know what would happen next.
thanks
Hey... Thanks a million for sharing ur opinion people like u r the reason this forum is so popular ... I ws looking for this kind of post where i get answer/opinion/experience but some other people cant help with there arrogant attitude ad start having a private investigation thinking they are working for HO, and start adding things like "i never heard" or "this is UK not Pakistan" really ???? Is there any need of this?DanChak wrote:I am the only child and my father is no more. My mother is over 65 years old and she had a serious car accident in which she sustained multiple fractures on her leg. She has a steel plate which makes walking painful. She also had a stroke because of which a simple task like making a cup of tea is difficult.
With all this to show, I know for a fact that I have NO chance of bringing my nonEU mother as adult dependent to UK.
If you are serious about having your mother stay with you legally, relocate to another EU country and try the Surinder Singh Route. It will take you and your family a few months of pain. But it is doable.
That way you don’t spend sleepless nights worrying about your mothers visa status.
@KashikhanKashiKhan wrote:Hey... Thanks a million for sharing ur opinion people like u r the reason this forum is so popular ... I ws looking for this kind of post where i get answer/opinion/experience but some other people cant help with there arrogant attitude ad start having a private investigation thinking they are working for HO, and start adding things like "i never heard" or "this is UK not Pakistan" really ???? Is there any need of this?DanChak wrote:I am the only child and my father is no more. My mother is over 65 years old and she had a serious car accident in which she sustained multiple fractures on her leg. She has a steel plate which makes walking painful. She also had a stroke because of which a simple task like making a cup of tea is difficult.
With all this to show, I know for a fact that I have NO chance of bringing my nonEU mother as adult dependent to UK.
If you are serious about having your mother stay with you legally, relocate to another EU country and try the Surinder Singh Route. It will take you and your family a few months of pain. But it is doable.
That way you don’t spend sleepless nights worrying about your mothers visa status.
Normally people like me who come here are desperate for help and guidance they already so frustrated that this kind behaviour really put them off, any way back to wht u were saying
Again i would like to thank u for writting reply
So for surinder sing route she has to ho back and then apply for eu country once i move there and excersice my trity rights over there,
so do u think her uk immigration history could have any impact on her future application for an eu country
Also how long i have to stay there before i can apply
What proof they required to show dependency/support, im only asking cause as she been living with us so there would be no proof of financial support available
Thanks
Kind regards
ZeeZee ali wrote:
@Kashikhan
First u also look for your reason why u make this post.
whole point of this post was to check the possibilities at this stage and to get an idea from someone who's been through this or if someone heard of this situation before and know what would happen next.
Wanderer,Wanderer wrote:The problem with the EU route is that it requires shifting your 'centre of life' to another EU State for an extended period, not defined but thought to be 9-12 months, and means severing yourself totally from UK, and living and working in EU meaning property lease or mortgage, job school (if kids) etc.
In addition there is no doubting my mind UKVI is actively looking to close or otherwise make this route unviable so you have to consider what the state of play will be in 9-12 months time, you may well find yourself no further forward.
So in summary it's a possibilty but it's not a trivial task like it was a few years ago with a three month hop to Ireland and back to UK to continue where one left off.
I prefer to be realistic, there are always exceptions but for most SS is a tough route.DanChak wrote:Wanderer,Wanderer wrote:The problem with the EU route is that it requires shifting your 'centre of life' to another EU State for an extended period, not defined but thought to be 9-12 months, and means severing yourself totally from UK, and living and working in EU meaning property lease or mortgage, job school (if kids) etc.
In addition there is no doubting my mind UKVI is actively looking to close or otherwise make this route unviable so you have to consider what the state of play will be in 9-12 months time, you may well find yourself no further forward.
So in summary it's a possibilty but it's not a trivial task like it was a few years ago with a three month hop to Ireland and back to UK to continue where one left off.
Your opinion is clearly wrong and dangerous.
If you can prove that your 'centre of life' has moved to an EU country, it does not matter whether you stay there for 2 months or 12.
Only very recently, candy2012 has successfully brought his mother to UK within 3 months of moving to a EU country.
Of course, he took a risk. But no route is fool-proof.
UKBA cannot close this route because the right to free movement is the cornerstone of the EU. Try what it may to scuttle it.
It's not me saying, it's UKVI, I'm hoping one day to get my better halfs mum here on it but I doubt it will be possible in a few years.DanChak wrote:Wanderer,
This is not a care of circumventing UK immigration rules, but superseding them. The SS route does not only apply to UK, but to all EU countries. The 'centre of life' test is already in the cross-hairs of the European Courts and it is only a matter of time that they would make a ruling against it.
If UK decides to leave the EU, that would be the first time UK goes against American Interests. And what would the Scots decide next? So good luck with that!