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I believe that the OP means they applied successfully for ILR with the previous driving without insurance charge although I agree that the post isn't clear.Sheffield_Marketeer wrote:If you've been caught twice for driving without insurance, there is a likelihood the UKVI will take this as not complying to the good character test.
Hence, you may not get it approved.
The question of overstay is discussed in the good character document (linked above).Seselwa wrote:Wish there was someone that can spread a bit of light on the overstay situation as I'm a ex-member of the forces and it's because of them that I overstayed in the country. But even with the overstay I did my ile abroad and it was a quick approval within a month with the overstay situation as my exit from the country wasn't recorded and I am also married to a British citizen since 2011
Never believe anything from UKVI unless you can get it in writing and what difference does serving the British Army make to all this? Overstay is overstay.....Seselwa wrote:So do you think that there's no Lee way whatsoever when it comes to overstaying. As you guys say all the time don't rely on the UKVI phone lines. One of them told me that since I was a member of the British army and I explained my situation to her, she said my reason is a valuable one. She told me all I need to do is put in an application and add a letter stating the reason for the overstay and include the army welfare office as a reference and there's a chance of success. But I don't want a chance I want a definite answer as yes they have passed these applications before.
Good character is assessed on the balance of probabilities, so its not black and white or open and shut;Seselwa wrote:So do you think that there's no Lee way whatsoever when it comes to overstaying. As you guys say all the time don't rely on the UKVI phone lines. One of them told me that since I was a member of the British army and I explained my situation to her, she said my reason is a valuable one. She told me all I need to do is put in an application and add a letter stating the reason for the overstay and include the army welfare office as a reference and there's a chance of success. But I don't want a chance I want a definite answer as yes they have passed these applications before.
So noajthan one thing I would like to know is, the fact that I left the country voluntarily after 60 days in 2013, what data will the home office use to know when I left the country? And that is because i might apply as married to a British citizen which only requires you to declare 3 years worth of travelnoajthan wrote:Good character is assessed on the balance of probabilities, so its not black and white or open and shut;Seselwa wrote:So do you think that there's no Lee way whatsoever when it comes to overstaying. As you guys say all the time don't rely on the UKVI phone lines. One of them told me that since I was a member of the British army and I explained my situation to her, she said my reason is a valuable one. She told me all I need to do is put in an application and add a letter stating the reason for the overstay and include the army welfare office as a reference and there's a chance of success. But I don't want a chance I want a definite answer as yes they have passed these applications before.
there are shades of grey.
You can help yourself by making a compelling case in a cogent cover letter explaining the situation as you experienced it.
Don't go over the top.
If you have support from BA and/or some character references and testimonials that may help.
There's no guarantee if you have a period of overstay (even if it was overlooked as a concession in a previous visa application) but nothing ventured nothing gained.
But it would be prudent to make a Plan B.
Good luck.
UKVI has many datafeeds and datasources.Seselwa wrote:So noajthan one thing I would like to know is, the fact that I left the country voluntarily after 60 days in 2013, what data will the home office use to know when I left the country? And that is because i might apply as married to a British citizen which only requires you to declare 3 years worth of travel
Hi, my friend got his ILR IN 2013 and in June he was convicted of driving without insurance.Seselwa wrote: ↑Tue Jan 17, 2017 2:04 amI am in a situation where by I am about to put in an application for citizenship but I have driving without insurance on my license from may 2014. Will it be an instant no or is there a chance of approval. I had the same thing in 2013 when I applied for Ilr.but they issued the ilr. How different is my current situation?