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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
I disagree... There are 2 times a year when changes are normally introduced - November and April. It was actually November 6th last year when they raised the Investor Visa requirement from £1m to £2m, and I don't remember them giving 40 days notice, I think it was about 2 weeks only.CR001 wrote:Secretary of State/government changes immigration rules. They also don't change them over night, there is a lengthy process they have to follow and usually have to give about 40 days public notice of impending changes/fee increases etc. Most changes (big serious ones and fees) come into effect in April each year.
Perhaps you are overthinking things.
But there should be some days to notice after changes announcement, don't they give, provided more then half of October is passed how is it possible to implement such changes in Nov on such a short noticeMaks wrote:I disagree... There are 2 times a year when changes are normally introduced - November and April. It was actually November 6th last year when they raised the Investor Visa requirement from £1m to £2m, and I don't remember them giving 40 days notice, I think it was about 2 weeks only.CR001 wrote:Secretary of State/government changes immigration rules. They also don't change them over night, there is a lengthy process they have to follow and usually have to give about 40 days public notice of impending changes/fee increases etc. Most changes (big serious ones and fees) come into effect in April each year.
Perhaps you are overthinking things.
A lot of immigration solicitors are expecting changes this coming November. We will see...
CR001 wrote:Secretary of State/government changes immigration rules. They also don't change them over night, there is a lengthy process they have to follow and usually have to give about 40 days public notice of impending changes/fee increases etc. Most changes (big serious ones and fees) come into effect in April each year.
Perhaps you are overthinking things.
sagareva wrote:CR001 wrote:
Plus HO likes to do stuff it doesnt consider "changes" and therefore claims it is exempt from notice. For instance if it decides to form a special multi-party commission to consider viability of business plans, this will not affect application requirements and would not require the notice conceivably -- but it will huge effect on process and outcomes.
This one?Ali272 wrote:Has anybody read the MAC report yet?
Yes. What do you think? I am on the Tier 1 Graduate route. (£50k)Petaltop wrote:This one?Ali272 wrote:Has anybody read the MAC report yet?
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... eneurs.pdf
I think they have been reading this site. They seem to have picked up on all the abuse.Ali272 wrote:Yes. What do you think? I am on the Tier 1 Graduate route. (£50k)Petaltop wrote:This one?Ali272 wrote:Has anybody read the MAC report yet?
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... eneurs.pdf