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Take whatever documentation you have to your NCS appointment. Don't worry about the stuff you don't have. You mention you were on a working holiday visa and have ILR, so I take it you're non-EEA? I wouldn't be surprised if they didn't even look at your P60s. I'm also non-EEA and they didn't take any of the documents I brought relating to jobs or education.HarryC wrote:I was employed on a part time basis in feb 2009 till feb 2010. I then restarted my employment from july 2010. I don’t have any P60s for year feb 2009 till feb 2010. What should I do for that? Do I have to provide all? Or last 6 years P60 be sufficient?
Did you leave the country before starting your job in July 2010? If yes, then use the date you entered prior to starting your job in 2010. If no, then use the date you entered on the working holiday visa. They aren't really asking about your intentions seven/eight years ago, they're asking when your continuous residency that forms the basis of your application began.HarryC wrote:In section 2.1 Enter the day you first arrived with a view to staying in the UK on a long-term basis, and the airport or seaport through which you then entered – I first arrived in Uk in 2009 but that was on working holiday maker visa but at that time I didn’t had a view that I will stay long term so what I should I do here?
They'll photocopy the required documents for you. You don't need to photocopy anything. And yes, you'll get to keep all original documents (including your BRP showing your ILR status) except for your Life in the UK test pass letter.HarryC wrote:Lastly, I am using NCS for applying. Do I need to photocopy all pages of my passport and they certify with and I get to keep my passport? What about my resident permit card (ILR), do I get to keep it?
Thanks a ton
Yes.HarryC wrote:Also, are there a list of referees that i can use? will my manager be able to complete first reference?
I'm not familiar with language requirements, but my guess is that yes, you will need an up-to-date language certificate or some other acceptable evidence.HarryC wrote:Lastly, my B1 certification expired in april (and i didnt use it for ILR), i guess i have to reapply for it?
You should take all the evidence you have with you. If you're not EEA, chances are that they won't send any of the P60s you bring along with your application, but it's better to have the paperwork and not need it than to need it and not have it.HarryC wrote:I read somewhere that i only need to send last 5 years P60 and just mention my previous employment in the forms !
Ahh great thanks !Tea_Rocket wrote:Take whatever documentation you have to your NCS appointment. Don't worry about the stuff you don't have. You mention you were on a working holiday visa and have ILR, so I take it you're non-EEA? I wouldn't be surprised if they didn't even look at your P60s. I'm also non-EEA and they didn't take any of the documents I brought relating to jobs or education.HarryC wrote:I was employed on a part time basis in feb 2009 till feb 2010. I then restarted my employment from july 2010. I don’t have any P60s for year feb 2009 till feb 2010. What should I do for that? Do I have to provide all? Or last 6 years P60 be sufficient?
yes i am non-EEA
As you probably know, you will have to disclose the work you did from February 2009 to February 2010. I'm not familiar with the visa category you were on, so I don't know if you had a national insurance number and paid contributions for the work you did on that visa. If you didn't, make sure to note that you were on a working holiday visa for your first job in the UK on page 22.
I did used to work, and have my national insurance number but do not have the P60, i can provide payslips but i used to get paid weekly and it will be a huge bundle if i provide weekly salary slips for the whole year !!
Did you leave the country before starting your job in July 2010? If yes, then use the date you entered prior to starting your job in 2010. If no, then use the date you entered on the working holiday visa. They aren't really asking about your intentions seven/eight years ago, they're asking when your continuous residency that forms the basis of your application began.HarryC wrote:In section 2.1 Enter the day you first arrived with a view to staying in the UK on a long-term basis, and the airport or seaport through which you then entered – I first arrived in Uk in 2009 but that was on working holiday maker visa but at that time I didn’t had a view that I will stay long term so what I should I do here?
no i didn leave country at any point. i will use the date when i first entered UK then !
They'll photocopy the required documents for you. You don't need to photocopy anything. And yes, you'll get to keep all original documents (including your BRP showing your ILR status) except for your Life in the UK test pass letter.HarryC wrote:Lastly, I am using NCS for applying. Do I need to photocopy all pages of my passport and they certify with and I get to keep my passport? What about my resident permit card (ILR), do I get to keep it?
Thanks a ton
It should be. As I said in my first reply, it's unlikely the NCS caseworker will send this documentation with your application. These documents are important for EU citizens in their naturalisation applications, since they prove physical presence in the UK during the qualifying period. As a non-EU citizen, you will have stamps in your passport showing when you left and returned to the UK, so they are less important for your application. Take them anyway, but don't be surprised if they aren't asked for or even looked at.HarryC wrote:Hi
So for my employment between 2009-2010, i dont have any P60s and payslips were weekly.
So i have got a letter from my recruitment agency confirming the month and year i was employed with.
I have got last 5 years P60 and also before that between 2010 and 2011.
I have also got a letter from my current employer (where i am since 2011) and they have confirmed that in a letter.
Is that sufficient????
Is she a member of a professional organisation? I think you're better off trying to find someone who is unambiguously on the Home Office's list of approved professions if you can. Are you friends with any of the accountants at your company? Is there a teacher, nurse, or "minister of a recognised religion" you could ask?HarryC wrote:Also, in terms of 1st referees, can i use someone who is a business analyst in my own company? She is also a british citizen which i know isnt requuired as its required in second referee
That doesn't necessarily mean she has professional standing for the purposes of your application. Being a member of a professional body is not necessarily a question of where she works. For instance, surveyors might be members of the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, but that doesn't mean they work for that organisation.HarryC wrote:Yea she works in the same insurance company as me. Its a private company and registered in UK. Its top insurance company in the UK and 300 years old.
Yes either. It's not a requirement that your referees have worked with you. They just need to have known you for three years and be willing to fill out the necessary sections of the form (and that they fulfil the other requirements listed on the form).HarryC wrote:I might ask my friend who is a teacher at school. Just remembered she might sign me as referee.
I know her from a local club for whom I play a sport.
Also just remembered i know a friend who is a qualified driving instructor. I guess either would do ????
ThanksCR001 wrote:It shouldn't no.