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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
miss peppa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 02, 2019 2:50 pmHello I need some advice...
I was preciously married at age of 21 and got divorced at 24 years old to a Nigerian man he was living in the uk but but he was on student visa then we got married he got him leave to remain whilst we married...
Our marriage broke down in 2013 due to me falling in love with another man in Jamaica and we recently got married in 2019 and I have now applied for family settlement visa/spouse visa for my husband in September.. Will my pervious marriage affect my current plans with my husband...
What about the other requirements such as English language, accomodation and income/saving.miss peppa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 02, 2019 3:15 pmWell I have sent over 60pics ranging from 2013 till this this current year also what app messages also Facebook posts WesternUnion transactions from 2014 also till this current date plane tickets and my wedding photos.. I just hope this enough
Tenancy agreement without landlord's noc letter giving permission to your partner to live there would be insufficient. Also you should have been earning at least £18600 per year or have 6 months old savings of £62500 or claiming benefits.miss peppa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 02, 2019 5:00 pmJamaica is an English speaking country so they don’t need to do an English test and I sent in my tenancy agreement to them as I live in a one bedroom apartment and I don’t have any children..
miss peppa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 02, 2019 5:14 pmWell lawyer said I did not need to ask my housing association Permission if my husband can live in my house all i had to is to notify them when he’s has moved in.. I sent my bank statements showing and proof of income and savings...
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... ion-maa--2
11. MAA11 Adequacy of accommodation
The ECO’s judgement should be based on the evidence from the applicant. If the ECO is not sure of the credibility of the applicant, he / she should ask to see a letter from the owner of the property (which may be a housing authority, housing association, landlord or a building society). This should confirm particulars of tenure and occupation of the dwelling, together with a description of the accommodation and, if rented, a copy of the lease.
The onus is on the applicant to provide confirmation that there is no objection to an additional resident moving into the accommodation.
miss peppa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 02, 2019 5:14 pmWell lawyer said I did not need to ask my housing association Permission if my husband can live in my house all i had to is to notify them when he’s has moved in.. I sent my bank statements showing and proof of income and savings...
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... ion-maa--2
11. MAA11 Adequacy of accommodation
The ECO’s judgement should be based on the evidence from the applicant. If the ECO is not sure of the credibility of the applicant, he / she should ask to see a letter from the owner of the property (which may be a housing authority, housing association, landlord or a building society). This should confirm particulars of tenure and occupation of the dwelling, together with a description of the accommodation and, if rented, a copy of the lease.
The onus is on the applicant to provide confirmation that there is no objection to an additional resident moving into the accommodation.
These won't work over meeting the accomodation requirement and without landlord/housing association's permission in writing the requirement can't be met.
No worries feel free to ignore the given opinion but do let the board knows the outcome to benefit others.miss peppa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 02, 2019 8:29 pmI as I said I went though an immigration lawyer and they said proof my accommodation and tenancy was sufficient you are not a qualified immigration lawyer or EC0 and I never asked your opinion my proof of accommodation my initial question was about me being married previously...
Suggest don't assume that members of the forum are not qualified in any way to give advice.miss peppa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 02, 2019 8:29 pmI as I said I went though an immigration lawyer and they said proof my accommodation and tenancy was sufficient you are not a qualified immigration lawyer or EC0 and I never asked your opinion my proof of accommodation my initial question was about me being married previously...
As long as the applicant provides proof of a genuine and subsisting relationship, as well as meeting the other criteria then the applicant shall qualify.
6. MAA6 Accommodation: general requirementsTomacBlue wrote: ↑Sat Nov 09, 2019 1:13 amAs long as the applicant provides proof of a genuine and subsisting relationship, as well as meeting the other criteria then the applicant shall qualify.
That's exactly what I was saying in my first post. As long as the other requirements are met (as well as the one you have listed) then the applicant shall qualify.Casa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 09, 2019 1:54 am6. MAA6 Accommodation: general requirementsTomacBlue wrote: ↑Sat Nov 09, 2019 1:13 amAs long as the applicant provides proof of a genuine and subsisting relationship, as well as meeting the other criteria then the applicant shall qualify.
The ECO must be satisfied as to:
"The availability and adequacy of accommodation (see MAA14 below).
That (where applicable) the permission of the owner of the accommodation has been given
No additional public funds will be necessary for accommodating the applicant in cases where the sponsor lives in accommodation from public funds. (see guidance on public funds - MAA2)"
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... ion-maa--2
One can only hope that the immigration 'lawyer' isn't also unaware of the other requirements in the Immigration Rules
It is only you who is totally misunderstanding it. The one you are saying comes under subsisting relationship and the one about which op/you have been advised relates to meet the accomodation requirements. And for the success of visa the both requirements will need to be met and UKVI caseworker is chained up with their policy who excercise no discretion.TomacBlue wrote: ↑Sun Nov 10, 2019 2:23 pmThat's exactly what I was saying in my first post. As long as the other requirements are met (as well as the one you have listed) then the applicant shall qualify.Casa wrote: ↑Sat Nov 09, 2019 1:54 am6. MAA6 Accommodation: general requirements
The ECO must be satisfied as to:
"The availability and adequacy of accommodation (see MAA14 below).
That (where applicable) the permission of the owner of the accommodation has been given
No additional public funds will be necessary for accommodating the applicant in cases where the sponsor lives in accommodation from public funds. (see guidance on public funds - MAA2)"
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... ion-maa--2
One can only hope that the immigration 'lawyer' isn't also unaware of the other requirements in the Immigration Rules
It isn't difficult to understand we're saying the same thing.