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On what basis do you think you qualify for FLR(O)?tanya27 wrote:Well. Within this 28 days, I should be eligible to apply for FLR(O), right?
FFS.........tanya27 wrote:See, I have paid my univ fee in full. I have some more papers to finish as well as my dissertation. Based on these reasons, I mean, to finish my course for which I have paid full fee, I can apply for FLR(O), right? Due to genuine medical reasons I couldn't appear for my exams. Now when I'm ready after my delivery, HO should provide FLR to finish my course. Does it makes a base for my application?
This was posted for you way back in July of last year at the beginning of your thread, when I assume you would be have been able to travel.Wanderer wrote:Are you able to return home?If you suspend your studies for personal or academic reasons (e.g. illness, pregnancy, maternity or paternity leave, financial reasons) then the UK Border Agency (UKBA) would usually expect you to return to your home country unless you are not medically able to do so. In the case of pregnancy, you may not be able to return home if you are in the late stages of pregnancy.
That's not how it works here on planet Earth, I'm afraid.tanya27 wrote:Right. But the univ has collected full fee. So it is my right to get my degree. The HO should instruct my univ to allow me to continue my course and finish it, right? For instance, if I had met with an accident, I should be given time to finish my degree. Likewise, I have a medical reason too. And I'm asking for an extension to finish my studies. How can my univ turn my request down? Shouldn't I be given FLR(O)?
No.Does it makes a base for my application?
Your 'genuine medical reason' is of your own choice. A normal pregancy and birth is nothing special in terms of medical reason, it is not an illness.I have a medical reason too.
Only if you stick to the terms of your visa. You didn't, so you lose out on your fee and your degree.But the univ has collected full fee. So it is my right to get my degree
You had a chance, you messed it up and didn't follow the advice you were given.I should be given time to finish my degree
HO have already told you want you to do in your curtailment letter - Leave the UK. It is not the university or HO's fault that you find yourself in this situation. You should have planned things better.HO should provide FLR to finish my course
No you are not. You want to find a way to stay in the UK because you like it here, you have made this point very clear.And I'm asking for an extension to finish my studies.
How can my univ turn my request down?
No.Shouldn't I be given FLR(O)?
The university will only support students who are in UK on a valid basis.tanya27 wrote:Right. But the univ has collected full fee. So it is my right to get my degree. The HO should instruct my univ to allow me to continue my course and finish it, right? For instance, if I had met with an accident, I should be given time to finish my degree. Likewise, I have a medical reason too. And I'm asking for an extension to finish my studies. How can my univ turn my request down? Shouldn't I be given FLR(O)?
Yes, Britain is a democratic country, which means that the laws are passed by a elected representatives of the Government. Democracy doesn't mean that individuals can choose whether they follow the laws or not and this includes the Immigration rules set by Parliament.tanya27 wrote:Many thanks CR001 for your replies. I wish Wanderer be born a woman in an under-developed ill-facilitated country in planet Earth next birth and fight with life to move somewhere.
Then you mean I have to leave UK without degree during 28-day period? What if I appeal against HO's decision? UK is democratic country, right?
As can be seen from the below, you need to have been proactively managing your relationship with the university.tanya27 wrote:Then you mean I have to leave UK without degree during 28-day period? What if I appeal against HO's decision?
I'm sorry, but that has no basis in immigration law. I am 98% sure your case will be refused and certified as "manifestly unfounded". if you make any application after your existing leave expires, you don't usually get a right of appeal. Although if you make an application within 28 days that is then allowed, that period of less than 28 days before the application isn't held against you.tanya27 wrote:Right. But the univ has collected full fee. So it is my right to get my degree. The HO should instruct my univ to allow me to continue my course and finish it, right? For instance, if I had met with an accident, I should be given time to finish my degree. Likewise, I have a medical reason too. And I'm asking for an extension to finish my studies. How can my univ turn my request down? Shouldn't I be given FLR(O)?
No, you have to leave the UK before the expiry of your visa. The 28 period is one that the Home Office won't hold against you, it's not an extra period of leave.tanya27 wrote:Many thanks CR001 for your replies. I wish Wanderer be born a woman in an under-developed ill-facilitated country in planet Earth next birth and fight with life to move somewhere.
Then you mean I have to leave UK without degree during 28-day period? What if I appeal against HO's decision? UK is democratic country, right?
I hope for your sake that the solicitor doesn't charge you a substantial fee with no chance of success.tanya27 wrote:Simon, I don't find any big mistake in saying Sir Churchill and this usage is acceptable. I understand the serious problems awaiting. And you have advised moving other countries, but we only know where we can survive and how hard we made our money to get into Britain. We don't have plan B, let's see how it goes. We are awaiting solicitor's comments.
You should extend your student visa. I think this would be the easiest solution.tanya27 wrote:Hi, I've come from India with my husband. I got enrolled in an university and my visa expires on February 2016. Now I'm pregnant and due date is 30 January 2016. Please advise if I will be allowed to extend my visa after my delivery, at least for 6 months. We're planning to settle down as well after some time. Will we be allowed to make an application based on the birth of our baby in UK? Will our baby be benefited in any way for being born in UK? Please advise. Many thanks. - Tanya
You should read the whole thread before offering advice. The poster cannot extend as their student visa has been curtailed/cancelled and poster is due to give birth in 2 weeks and she won't get a CaS.Fahad460 wrote:You should extend your student visa. I think this would be the easiest solution.tanya27 wrote:Hi, I've come from India with my husband. I got enrolled in an university and my visa expires on February 2016. Now I'm pregnant and due date is 30 January 2016. Please advise if I will be allowed to extend my visa after my delivery, at least for 6 months. We're planning to settle down as well after some time. Will we be allowed to make an application based on the birth of our baby in UK? Will our baby be benefited in any way for being born in UK? Please advise. Many thanks. - Tanya