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Seagul,
No, the residence starts counting from date of entry to the UK for spouse visa holders.Sofia123 wrote: ↑Sun Feb 23, 2020 9:06 pmSeagul,
Does this mean we can count 2.5 years from the BRP issue date 02/11/2017?
His arrival date in is 02.12.2017 a month later than his BRP issue date.
I do not want to make mistake that UKIV tell us that we should have calculated 2.5 years from his arrival date rather than BRB issue date which is 1 month early than the arrival date.
We are short of 1 month towards 2.5 years.
It will count from the date of arrival to UK. Usually I always recommend that unless your personal circumstances or visa rules are not changing then extension should be applied very close to BRP/visa expiry to enjoy the maximum length of visa which in return will minimize the every single possibility of any shortfall towards the ILR qualifying period.Sofia123 wrote: ↑Sun Feb 23, 2020 9:06 pmSeagul,
Does this mean we can count 2.5 years from the BRP issue date 02/11/2017?
His arrival date in is 02.12.2017 a month later than his BRP issue date.
I do not want to make mistake that UKIV tell us that we should have calculated 2.5 years from his arrival date rather than BRB issue date which is 1 month early than the arrival date.
We are short of 1 month towards 2.5 years.
Sofia123 wrote: ↑Sun Apr 19, 2020 12:38 pmI need to apply for my husband’s spouse FLRM extension after 2.5 years. I intend to apply on in June 2020.
Please help me out !!! I have these questions:
1. My husband started his current job 2 years ago. He has a full-time permanent job contract, that has variable hours, he gets paid monthly and his annual earning gross is around £21,616.
Do we need to calculate £18,600 including or excluding the pension contributions?
2. When we applied for Greece visa application in January 2020, his employer letter also contained this statement below:
“In line with Company policy we cannot confirm estimated salaries and are only able to provide factual data including actual earnings. Therefore, Mr XYZ taxable earnings from 1st April 2019 to present in the current tax year (2019/20) is £21,616.”
His employer might include this again in letter for his own FLM application. Would there be a problem?
3. As he is meeting income requirement on his own, can he apply using only his own salary to meet the requirement of £18,600? (Or I need to combine my earnings with him.)
4. Which category can he use to apply? Category A or B? He will earn £11,300 or more in 6 months before the launch of the application on 10th June 2020. Can he use 6 months’ payslips and 6 months bank statements and apply under Category A?
5. He has a basic Santander bank account, in which his net monthly salary around £1600-£1700 goes and then he transfers £1100 money into my account as I have direct debits set up on my account to pay all the bills and rent. He always keeps minimum £1000 balance in his bank account so it’s not empty. This account I believe is not eligible to set up direct debts (not sure though).
Would there be a problem when he is submitting 6 months bank statements of this basic account in which his salary goes, to prove earnings and meet financial requirement of £18600?
As there are no bills or rent paid through his account, no direct debits set up on it.
6. He has TV licence in his name, but again direct debit for fee is on my account. The council tax is in our joint names but again I am paying online or over the phone, there is no proof that he is paying any bill or rent, as he does not have utility bills in his name.
Would this cause any problem?
7. I am a supply teacher and I have earned around £23000 during last tax year as well. Do I need to submit my P60? I have worked for 3 different supply agencies to earn this income. Do I need to combine my income with my husband to meet the £18,600 requirement?
8. As all the bills and rent are paid through my bank account, I have direct debits set up.
Do I need to submit my bank statements or not?
I would really appreciate your fabulous help !!
Maybe these work if you choose self upload as no original is posted.
My husband just told me that he does have a scanned original marriage certificate, which is stolen, saved on his computer.
Sofia123 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 22, 2020 4:29 am
My husband just told me that he does have a scanned original marriage certificate, which is stolen, saved on his computer.
We intend to upload the docs ourselves, so we can also upload the scanned version of the original marriage certificate as well.
Are they going to check original documents at any stage, do we need to write in covering letter that it has been stolen.
I understand that we are not going to post any documents. Are they going to check original documents when they will take biometrics. We will be using super priority service.
Original might only be asked where during the biometrics they couldn't see it in their system.