- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
Hi CR001
Are you just repeating or confirming what CR001 said or asking a question..khan_80 wrote: ↑Mon Feb 25, 2019 10:49 amHi CR001
Actually I am applying for My Family ILR next week and their Entry clearance was under Tier 1 G on 31st March 2014 but enter UK 5th Sep 2014. As I checked the documents for calculating continues period which says below. and according to this we can use the time between entry clearance and entry to UK towards the 5 years qualifying period.
Period between the issue of entry clearance and entering the UK
The period between entry clearance being issued and the applicant entering the UK may be counted toward the qualifying period. Any absences between the date of issue and entry to the UK are considered an allowable absence. This period will count towards the 180 days allowable absence in the continuous 12 month period. The applicant does not need to provide evidence to demonstrate the reason for delayed entry.
If the delay is more than 180 days, you can only include time after the applicant entered the UK in the continuous period calculation.
Hi Aman90aman90 wrote: ↑Mon Feb 25, 2019 11:03 amAre you just repeating or confirming what CR001 said or asking a question..khan_80 wrote: ↑Mon Feb 25, 2019 10:49 amHi CR001
Actually I am applying for My Family ILR next week and their Entry clearance was under Tier 1 G on 31st March 2014 but enter UK 5th Sep 2014. As I checked the documents for calculating continues period which says below. and according to this we can use the time between entry clearance and entry to UK towards the 5 years qualifying period.
Period between the issue of entry clearance and entering the UK
The period between entry clearance being issued and the applicant entering the UK may be counted toward the qualifying period. Any absences between the date of issue and entry to the UK are considered an allowable absence. This period will count towards the 180 days allowable absence in the continuous 12 month period. The applicant does not need to provide evidence to demonstrate the reason for delayed entry.
If the delay is more than 180 days, you can only include time after the applicant entered the UK in the continuous period calculation.
Hi Aman90khan_80 wrote: ↑Mon Feb 25, 2019 11:13 am
Tier 2 dependent : 20/08/2014
First time dependent entered UK : 24/10/2014
Tier 2 dependent visa expiry : 16/07/2019
Tier 2 dependent 5 years will complete on : 20/08/2019
How to cover time between visa expiry on 16/07/2019 and 20/08/2019 for tier 2 dependent ?
Because OPs visa expires before "within 28 days" qualifying period.aman90 wrote: ↑Mon Feb 25, 2019 11:22 amHi Aman90khan_80 wrote: ↑Mon Feb 25, 2019 11:13 am
Tier 2 dependent : 20/08/2014
First time dependent entered UK : 24/10/2014
Tier 2 dependent visa expiry : 16/07/2019
Tier 2 dependent 5 years will complete on : 20/08/2019
How to cover time between visa expiry on 16/07/2019 and 20/08/2019 for tier 2 dependent ?
I am a bit confuse as CR001 first says to do extension and then later says the visa date is counted. So if we count from the Visa date, then no need extension as they can apply for ILR yes.
Also in my cases I am preparing my family application on same assumption that we can count the time between the visa issue date towards the 5 years although my family enter UK after 5 months of the Visa Issue.
Hi, I am preparing for dependent applications (1 for extension and 1 for there varying tier 2 to ILR)
Hi, Yes I can see it attached.
Below is the text from the image
When I will be applying for ILR for my dependent on 23/07/2019, there visa will be already expired and I will have to enter something on this screen.
This question comes up or will come up on 20/07/2019, when I will be varying tier 2 dependent application to ILR...CR001 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 24, 2019 9:41 pmShe doesn't have exceptional compassionate reasons for applying out of time based on what you have stated. You should follow the advice that has been given already about varying an extension.
Applying out if time givers her no legal status and section 3c protection. No work rights or NHS entitlements either.