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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
You may as well attach it.Is it advisable to attach a document of my payment arrangements?
Your topics were merged. Please see link below on the forum rule about multiple topics.
Agreed this is not something common - if you have a contract with original start date end March you are currently legally employed, unless a new contract was agreed specifying start date May. Being paid or not is secondary in this context. I would select "employed", state employer details and leave tax ref blank or state "n/a". Also, by the time they actually start reviewing your application, after you have given biometrics (closed currently), things hopefully are back to near normal and you will have started your job.
Is anything in the forum rule about mutliple topics unclear??CR001 wrote: ↑Fri May 01, 2020 2:48 pmYour topics were merged. Please see link below on the forum rule about multiple topics.
announcements/multiple-posts-will-be-lo ... t5722.html
It is not a mandatory question that needs to be explained or answered. It is for people have have complex immigration histories and issuesFrou01 wrote: ↑Sat May 02, 2020 7:22 pmIt says:
‘ If you do not meet the statutory requirements to become a British citizen, are there any special circumstances why you think the Home Secretary should still grant your application?’
I do think I meet the requirements, but what is if they think for example a certain piece of evidence like a council tax bill, invoice etc doesn’t meet the requirement for example? And maybe for a certain month/ year that’s their only document available.
Could answering a question like this be a trap?
What we are supposed to say there?
Thank you for your reply.CR001 wrote: ↑Sat May 02, 2020 7:46 pmIt is not a mandatory question that needs to be explained or answered. It is for people have have complex immigration histories and issuesFrou01 wrote: ↑Sat May 02, 2020 7:22 pmIt says:
‘ If you do not meet the statutory requirements to become a British citizen, are there any special circumstances why you think the Home Secretary should still grant your application?’
I do think I meet the requirements, but what is if they think for example a certain piece of evidence like a council tax bill, invoice etc doesn’t meet the requirement for example? And maybe for a certain month/ year that’s their only document available.
Could answering a question like this be a trap?
What we are supposed to say there?
Naturalisation as a British citizen is at discretion. That means that there are broad rules, but that the Secretary of State/Home Office can be persuaded to grant it to you even if you do not meet the requirements, if you can give some plausible explanations as to why an exception to the requirements should be made in your case.Frou01 wrote: ↑Sat May 02, 2020 7:22 pmIt says:
‘ If you do not meet the statutory requirements to become a British citizen, are there any special circumstances why you think the Home Secretary should still grant your application?’
I do think I meet the requirements, but what is if they think for example a certain piece of evidence like a council tax bill, invoice etc doesn’t meet the requirement for example? And maybe for a certain month/ year that’s their only document available.
Could answering a question like this be a trap?
What we are supposed to say there?