Gabrielle72 wrote:Hello again guys..
Thank you so much all of you for your answers. I sent the requested documents on time. Unfortunately I think I'm gonna get refused because i got another letter today saying that even if my Master Degree is comparable to a British Taught Master Degree as confirmed by the UK NARIC because was not taught in English they wont accept it. For me this doesn't make any sense because UK NARIC is their organization right? If they said that my studies are recognized here why they don't want to accept it? Plus I've been hired by the NHS and I've been working for the Trust for a few good years based on that Master Degree diploma! Also now they asking me to provide a ESOL certificate at level CEFR B1.1. which I checked and is the basic level about how to ask for a bank account or other basic stuff.My English level is above this certificate and they know it because i sent them payslips and also proves of what I'm currently studying. Why they disregard all of this? They gave me deadline until the 16th of April to send the certificate which obviously they knew that I can't because probably it takes months to get it. They completely ignored my questions asked in my previous letter and i don't think that what is happening is right so I need your advice on this. I already sent a letter today to my MP .Does anybody knows who's the Secretary of State that takes the decision? I found James Brokenshire in charge of the Immigration. Should I write to him? Thank you
First rule of UK immigration is follow the rules and meet the requirements.
Logic and common sense does not apply here, you are dealing with a government bureaucracy.
You need evidence of a degree that was studied in English; (not one being studied now).
If your Masters was not studied in English it is not acceptable.
Wasting time trying to argue & reason with these people is just distracting you and simply means your application is likely to be refused.
Suggest book an emergency SELT on Monday & get it over with (however much of an affront to your pride and your fluency that may seem).
After all, it will clearly be a walk in the park and doing so may yet manage to save your application (& the not inconsiderable fee).
Alternately, as I asked you previously...
If you applied before November 2015 was your English certificate listed as an ESOL qualification (at at least CEFR level B1) by
Ofqual on this website
http://register.ofqual.gov.uk/Qualification 
Did you check at the time
If so it should have been acceptable for an application filed before rules changed last November.
Have you got a copy of your application form
Which
specific questions on English did you respond to
1.2x ?
Note: If you answered the incorrect/inappropriate sections on the form you are likely to have confused the caseworker;
they do not use common sense nor give benefit of doubt.
where did you do the test? When I did mine at Trinity College in January, it was only £150 
look under this site 
