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No one is going to deport your wife. What might happen is that she would be put on the 10 years route if you don't meet the necessary requirements to stay on the 5 years route.flat21 wrote: ↑Wed Oct 26, 2022 11:01 pmBack in 2019 i applied my wife for a spouse visa. The application was successful after meeting the requirements of £18,600 per annual as i recieved a small raise from my job. However 7 months ago my wife gave birth to a boy but being first time parents it was hard, specially for my wife being alone by herself during the day while i was away at work. On May (almost a month after the baby was born), i decided to quit my job to become a support role for my wife. I would earn enough through trading online and selling digital products on ebay/etsy and other platforms, my earnings varies between 1k to 2k per month however i have not yet declaired to HMRC that i am self employed, as i believed that the self assessment ended on 5 April 2022. I have 20k savings in my ISA which is untouched for many months now. Obviously i also dont have any payslips to show to Home Office.
So my question is, how would Home Office find our application for renewal in this case? Would it matter to them if i have yet to pay tax? Is there a posibility for them to denie our application for someone self employed like myself? I am honestly worried that my wife would end up being denied and be deported back to Philippines.
Thanks, yes she went ahead and applied for a part-time job which pays £10 per hour for 6 hours a day.JB007 wrote: ↑Thu Oct 27, 2022 3:18 pmThe 10 year route is going to be very expensive: fees and the IHS (both of which can rise).
The £18,600 to sponsor is very low and easy to reach. If all you can earn is minimum wage (£9.50 per hour) you can work just under 38 hours a week to reach the £18,600. £9.50 x 38 = £361 x 52 = £18,772 pa
Joint earnings are counted. Your wife might like to get out and meet others at work for a few hours a week, while you babaysit.
If you make the requirerment, she will be on her last 2 and a half years to ILR.
Well done her. It will good for her to meet other people and to have the satisfaction of earning her own money.
Her renewal is on April 2023.JB007 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 28, 2022 2:00 pmWell done her. It will good for her to meet other people and to have the satisfaction of earning her own money.
The self employment route seems to require a lot of documents. The employee route is easier. Others on here can explain.
When is her visa due for renewal?
You did not have to quit your job because your wife had a baby. Normally, the father will take parental leave and then return to work. Babies are expensive.flat21 wrote: ↑Fri Oct 28, 2022 9:15 pm...this mean that i will not qualify on either Category F or G since i have just started by self-employment? Even if im earning 1.5k average before tax every month? Surely im mistaken right? As they also need to consider our situation as i had to quit my job due to having a baby, etc.
When did you start being self employed? Why are you making it November?
My boss was not entirely the most generous, i was initally told that the company does not legally required to pay workers taking parental leave for father side but i was offered 2 weeks off. My wife was not happy so we both decided it is best to leave the company due to my stingy boss. Technically i started being self employeed during May but i was only earning below £1000 per month, although recently i have been earning a bit more and i am more confident to register myself as self employeed to HMRC. Roughly i am earning 2K per month.
Others can advise you on whether you meet the requirements to sponsor using your SE. Although It seems you still have time to find a job to make the empolyee requirement and you have been advised on that requirement in your other thread.
To be honest i have yet to claim any Universal credit or is planning to do it anytime soon. But once i have overcome this hurdle then i will look into claiming Universal credit.JB007 wrote: ↑Mon Oct 31, 2022 10:07 amOthers can advise you on whether you meet the requirements to sponsor using your SE. Although It seems you still have time to find a job to make the empolyee requirement and you have been advised on that requirement in your other thread.
Which welfare benefits are you claiming? Universal Credit?
Your savings are too high to claim Universal Credit. I was concerned that you were claiming UC and hadn't told the DWP about your savings. Government Departments share information and eventually the data matching from HMRC, would have shown the DWP that you had too much money to have been claiming UC, causing further problems for you.
Your income sounds low enough to claim Child Benefit, but make sure that is in your name as it is a publc fund.
Thanks. I have already claimed Child Benefit a month after my baby was born.