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What is partner's nationality?AnonAnonymous wrote:My partner and I have been together for nearly four years. We are in a very genuine relationship and we love each other unconditionally. Unfortunately he is an overstayer and has been for 7 years! He has been to the solicitors to try and get a visa but he has no grounds to apply so therefore he is basically stuck here. Illegal! I am a British Citizen and I work but it is a very low wage job and so therefore I cannot support him financially on the basis of financial grounds (I do not earn anywhere near 18,600 a year).
I am in my early pregnancy with his child, so can he apply for discretionary leave to remain on the basis that I am pregnant and I will need his support when the baby is born without relying on benefits. I.e. He has to work while I stay at home and look after the baby. Can he apply for this now? He wants to do it ASAP so he has a stable job for when the baby is born.
Thanks in advance.
Thanks, so he still has no grounds to apply even while I am pregnant?Casa wrote:A FLR(FP) application may stand more chance of succeeding once your child is born. At present the reasons you've given for staying here wouldn't be sufficient.
Last time I checked India does have a space programme, a nuclear power industry and nuclear weapons.AnonAnonymous wrote:Sorry! I forgot to include that
Partner is Indian nationality
He has no documents at all
Because it is an under developed country and he'd like to syay in the UK as he feels he will have better quality of life here and he has lots of friends as well.
His friend who he has fell out with sent it to the home office. Thats why we had to moveCasa wrote:Noajthan is right. The HO tend to look these somewhat cynically as an 'anchor baby' application. Where is his passport?
Had to move? Do you mean you're not living together?AnonAnonymous wrote:His friend who he has fell out with sent it to the home office. Thats why we had to moveCasa wrote:Noajthan is right. The HO tend to look these somewhat cynically as an 'anchor baby' application. Where is his passport?
Probably living together but moved to avoid/evade the immigration authorities. I would hate to be their landlord (and the potential huge fine) for renting to someone who does not have the right to reside.Casa wrote:Had to move? Do you mean you're not living together?AnonAnonymous wrote:His friend who he has fell out with sent it to the home office. Thats why we had to moveCasa wrote:Noajthan is right. The HO tend to look these somewhat cynically as an 'anchor baby' application. Where is his passport?
Your partner will need to demonstrate why it is nigh on impossible for him to return to India and re-apply for the appropriate Entry Clearance. The fact that you are currently pregnant does not act as an Insurmountable Obstacle to him leaving and re-entering.AnonAnonymous wrote:My partner and I have been together for nearly four years. We are in a very genuine relationship and we love each other unconditionally. Unfortunately he is an overstayer and has been for 7 years! He has been to the solicitors to try and get a visa but he has no grounds to apply so therefore he is basically stuck here. Illegal! I am a British Citizen and I work but it is a very low wage job and so therefore I cannot support him financially on the basis of financial grounds (I do not earn anywhere near 18,600 a year).
I am in my early pregnancy with his child, so can he apply for discretionary leave to remain on the basis that I am pregnant and I will need his support when the baby is born without relying on benefits. I.e. He has to work while I stay at home and look after the baby. Can he apply for this now? He wants to do it ASAP so he has a stable job for when the baby is born.
Thanks in advance.
This is true, I've never been to India but I'd love to work for the railways!!Highly_Skilled wrote:Your partner will need to demonstrate why it is nigh on impossible for him to return to India and re-apply for the appropriate Entry Clearance. The fact that you are currently pregnant does not act as an Insurmountable Obstacle to him leaving and re-entering.AnonAnonymous wrote:My partner and I have been together for nearly four years. We are in a very genuine relationship and we love each other unconditionally. Unfortunately he is an overstayer and has been for 7 years! He has been to the solicitors to try and get a visa but he has no grounds to apply so therefore he is basically stuck here. Illegal! I am a British Citizen and I work but it is a very low wage job and so therefore I cannot support him financially on the basis of financial grounds (I do not earn anywhere near 18,600 a year).
I am in my early pregnancy with his child, so can he apply for discretionary leave to remain on the basis that I am pregnant and I will need his support when the baby is born without relying on benefits. I.e. He has to work while I stay at home and look after the baby. Can he apply for this now? He wants to do it ASAP so he has a stable job for when the baby is born.
Thanks in advance.
However, the fact that you are trying to evade the Immigration Authorities by moving address and not informing them will not go in his favour.
And as previously mentioned, India is a very developed country, despite what your partner may want the Home Office to believe. India has a very fast growing economy. The fact that your partner may prefer his quality of life here than what he had in India isn't a reason for DL
First and foremost, thank you all so much for your replies. You have all really helped us out loads!Highly_Skilled wrote:AnonAnonymous wrote:My partner and I have been together for nearly four years. We are in a very genuine relationship and we love each other unconditionally. Unfortunately he is an overstayer and has been for 7 years! He has been to the solicitors to try and get a visa but he has no grounds to apply so therefore he is basically stuck here. Illegal! I am a British Citizen and I work but it is a very low wage job and so therefore I cannot support him financially on the basis of financial grounds (I do not earn anywhere near 18,600 a year).
I am in my early pregnancy with his child, so can he apply for discretionary leave to remain on the basis that I am pregnant and I will need his support when the baby is born without relying on benefits. I.e. He has to work while I stay at home and look after the baby. Can he apply for this now? He wants to do it ASAP so he has a stable job for when the baby is born.
Thanks in advance.
AnonAnonymous wrote:First and foremost, thank you all so much for your replies. You have all really helped us out loads!Highly_Skilled wrote:AnonAnonymous wrote:My partner and I have been together for nearly four years. We are in a very genuine relationship and we love each other unconditionally. Unfortunately he is an overstayer and has been for 7 years! He has been to the solicitors to try and get a visa but he has no grounds to apply so therefore he is basically stuck here. Illegal! I am a British Citizen and I work but it is a very low wage job and so therefore I cannot support him financially on the basis of financial grounds (I do not earn anywhere near 18,600 a year).
I am in my early pregnancy with his child, so can he apply for discretionary leave to remain on the basis that I am pregnant and I will need his support when the baby is born without relying on benefits. I.e. He has to work while I stay at home and look after the baby. Can he apply for this now? He wants to do it ASAP so he has a stable job for when the baby is born.
Thanks in advance.
I have missed some various information out so I just want to mention those. My partner was here on a student visa and was legal for 7 years, but when he applied for an extension it got refused. Therefore he has been legal for 7 years, and an overstayer for 8 years. He is a very qualified person and is able to do a highly qualified job however without a visa, he is unable to support himself or me. He is not entitled to no benefits so he is solely relying on me and I am not on any benefits, I am on very minimum wage in a part time job and it is a major struggle until the baby is born. On the other hand, I am also pursuing a BA degree so that we both, together, can contribute to a better life and to the society.
In a nutshell, our relationship is a genuine relationship and our intentions are very clear that once his visa is sorted we will be getting married and looking forward to living a happy and peaceful life together with our baby. The strongest key points we have is having a genuine relationship, we love each other unconditionally, and my partner is mixed up very well in this society and has loads of friends. Going back to India means he will have nowhere to live, no money, basically he will become a destitute and even I cannot think of living without him or vice versa.
AnonAnonymous wrote:First and foremost, thank you all so much for your replies. You have all really helped us out loads!Highly_Skilled wrote:AnonAnonymous wrote:My partner and I have been together for nearly four years. We are in a very genuine relationship and we love each other unconditionally. Unfortunately he is an overstayer and has been for 7 years! He has been to the solicitors to try and get a visa but he has no grounds to apply so therefore he is basically stuck here. Illegal! I am a British Citizen and I work but it is a very low wage job and so therefore I cannot support him financially on the basis of financial grounds (I do not earn anywhere near 18,600 a year).
I am in my early pregnancy with his child, so can he apply for discretionary leave to remain on the basis that I am pregnant and I will need his support when the baby is born without relying on benefits. I.e. He has to work while I stay at home and look after the baby. Can he apply for this now? He wants to do it ASAP so he has a stable job for when the baby is born.
Thanks in advance.
I have missed some various information out so I just want to mention those. My partner was here on a student visa and was legal for 7 years, but when he applied for an extension it got refused. Therefore he has been legal for 7 years, and an overstayer for 8 years. He is a very qualified person and is able to do a highly qualified job however without a visa, he is unable to support himself or me. He is not entitled to no benefits so he is solely relying on me and I am not on any benefits, I am on very minimum wage in a part time job and it is a major struggle until the baby is born. On the other hand, I am also pursuing a BA degree so that we both, together, can contribute to a better life and to the society.
In a nutshell, our relationship is a genuine relationship and our intentions are very clear that once his visa is sorted we will be getting married and looking forward to living a happy and peaceful life together with our baby. The strongest key points we have is having a genuine relationship, we love each other unconditionally, and my partner is mixed up very well in this society and has loads of friends. Going back to India means he will have nowhere to live, no money, basically he will become a destitute and even I cannot think of living without him or vice versa.