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Keep in mind that she will be expected to travel back when she can. It is unlikely that she will be able to stay longer than a few weeks.eddiewestyorkshirers wrote: ↑Mon May 04, 2020 1:13 amhowever she can not travel as well coz she is too old
This is not correct. This form is for a free extension if your visa is expiring on or before 31 May 2020. That is not OP's mother's situation. She need take no action, just leave the UK when she can.seagul wrote: ↑Wed Apr 15, 2020 6:40 pmYes. Fill and submit the following form:
https://gov.smartwebportal.co.uk/homeof ... id2=5C97E7
A mere display of an expiry date on visitor visa doesn't mean that you can be able to continue to live as much as you want or always be allowed to reenter rather the conditions on the basis which it has been issued most importantly matter. A visitor is expected to spend more time in their own country than in UK and maximum can stay for 6 months. And in case if the op's mother couldn't be able to leave the UK after 6 months then definitely should inform the to UKVI.sah10406 wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 4:28 pmThis is not correct. This form is for a free extension if your visa is expiring on or before 31 May 2020. That is not OP's mother's situation. She need take no action, just leave the UK when she can.seagul wrote: ↑Wed Apr 15, 2020 6:40 pmYes. Fill and submit the following form:
https://gov.smartwebportal.co.uk/homeof ... id2=5C97E7
Of course, but we are not in normal times right now, hence all the emergency guidance and concessions from the Home Office. The person in question has valid leave, and although they cannot meet its requirement to leave the UK after their visit, the tone of all the guidance put out by the Home Office is very clear that no-one will be penalised for such things beyond their control in future applications for leave to enter. The Home Office is taking a sensible and pragmatic approach.seagul wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 4:56 pmA mere display of an expiry date on visitor visa doesn't mean that you can be able to continue to live as much as you want or always be allowed to reenter rather the conditions on the basis which it has been issued most importantly matter. A visitor is expected to spend more time in their own country than in UK and maximum can stay for 6 months.
She can contact the Coronavirus Immigration Health Centre if she wishes, but they will just tell her she needs to leave the UK as soon as she can do so, and to meanwhile prioritise taking care of herself. People with valid leave using the free extension form needlessly will just clog up the system.
The Home Office has already said this would not be seen as the migrant's negligence at all, as they have no alternative due to unprecedented world events.seagul wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 6:13 pmThe speed at which immigration rules and fee have been changing from time to time one should always be remained extra cautious especially when dealing with immigration authorities because as per a lot of member experiences a minor negligence cost & inflict them unimaginably at later.
The form does not account for someone in OP's mother's situation. It is only for those with expiring leave. If OP's mother has any concerns or worries about her situation, she should speak to or email the Coronavirus Immigration Help Centre directly, not complete an irrelevant form.
Yes, hence why she needs to leave the UK as soon as possible.Zerubbabel wrote: ↑Fri May 08, 2020 4:34 pmAt one point, the person would have to apply again for a visitor visa and the overstay will be put under the microscope. I trust that the Home Office will know the exact day/hour when flights resumed for each destination. It will be very hard to justify an overstay more longer than that.