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Thanks for the prompt response.CR001 wrote:FLR(M) is used for first time and for extensions so it can be confusing.
If your partner came on a fiance and now applying for FLR(M), you do not need 2 years cohabitation etc.
CR001 has already confirmed this in the above postCR001 wrote:FLR(M) is used for first time and for extensions so it can be confusing.
If your partner came on a fiance and now applying for FLR(M), you do not need 2 years cohabitation etc.
Apologies, our first fiancé visa application was declined on a technicality, even with a solicitor. So, I'm being perhaps overly cautious.Casa wrote:CR001 has already confirmed this in the above postCR001 wrote:FLR(M) is used for first time and for extensions so it can be confusing.
If your partner came on a fiance and now applying for FLR(M), you do not need 2 years cohabitation etc.
Thank you so much, that's a weight off of our shoulders.Casa wrote:Understandable. It would help if the Home Office changed their policy of issuing generic application forms, which only cause confusion.You won't need the 6 pieces of co-habitation proof, but you should show that you are now living together (tenancy agreement or mortgage), together with wedding photos, marriage certificate. + evidence of employment, bank statements etc.
Your wife will have to pay the £500 NHS surcharge online before submitting her FLR(M) visa application.
https://www.gov.uk/healthcare-immigrati ... n/overview