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Did you mention that in the application? That might be considered of taking the job of a tax-paying British nanny.aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 10:40 pmTo help in the early days of the new born, he applied for his mother-in-law's 6 months Visitor visa.
This is an extremely long visit. I would not expect any application with that amount of time stated to be spent to be successful. You need to look at it from the British visa officer's mindset. You don't visit your friend for half a year on the usual.aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 10:40 pmYou state you will be travelling to the UK for 5 months and 19 days to visit your
daughter.
What's the business about (in general)? She would be better off explaining the sources of the transactions. For example, if she rents out a flat, if she has a contract that states the rental income and can show it on her bank account, that would be a benefit, as visa officer would understand where the money comes from.aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 10:40 pmHis mother-in-law has shown a business in Bangladesh and transactions in her account.
Does she completely withdraw all the money from her bank account regularly?aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 10:40 pmFurthermore, I note that
your account balance is volatile and that you regularly deplete your funds.
A longer stay than the intended period declared in the visa application may well adversely affect further applications in the future. The Case Worker will have considered the visitor visa application on the information given. Requesting a stay of 3 weeks and then returning home after an extended period in the UK can raise a red flag. All information given in visa applications is recorded on the HO system.
If such stay is extended to an unreasonably lengthy time. Do note that some may declare in application to stay 4 weeks and end up staying 5months with no consequences on subsequent application while another applicant can try same and be told breaching condition....there is no method to this.
1. With reference to the 1st question: Taken from the submitted sponsorship lettermeself2 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 11:22 pmDid you mention that in the application? That might be considered of taking the job of a tax-paying British nanny.aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 10:40 pmTo help in the early days of the new born, he applied for his mother-in-law's 6 months Visitor visa.This is an extremely long visit. I would not expect any application with that amount of time stated to be spent to be successful. You need to look at it from the British visa officer's mindset. You don't visit your friend for half a year on the usual.aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 10:40 pmYou state you will be travelling to the UK for 5 months and 19 days to visit your
daughter.What's the business about (in general)? She would be better off explaining the sources of the transactions. For example, if she rents out a flat, if she has a contract that states the rental income and can show it on her bank account, that would be a benefit, as visa officer would understand where the money comes from.aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 10:40 pmHis mother-in-law has shown a business in Bangladesh and transactions in her account.Does she completely withdraw all the money from her bank account regularly?aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Thu Jun 15, 2023 10:40 pmFurthermore, I note that
your account balance is volatile and that you regularly deplete your funds.
"My mother-in-law, [], is planning to visit to spend time with her daughter (my wife) and grandchildren."aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 18, 2023 7:43 pm1. With reference to the 1st question: Taken from the submitted sponsorship letter
"My mother-in-law, [], is planning to visit to support my family during this challenging time of my wife’s pregnancy along with 3 underaged children to look after." Is there any other better way of wording this one?
It can be an issue. The mother-in-law should show commitments in her country of habitual residence that will require her returning in 4 weeks.aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 18, 2023 7:43 pm2. Regarding long stay: What happens if in the new application, a reduced amount of stay is mentioned? Say, for example, 4 weeks or so? Would it be an issue as it is different from the original application which was 5 months+?
The ECO will expect the personal and business accounts to be separate and clearly demarcated from each other. If she plans to return in the future, the mother-in-law may need to start keeping accounts as a British person would expect them to be, separate accounts for personal and business purposes, with transactions in bank accounts and not via cash.aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 18, 2023 7:43 pm3. Business: The business which is under her name is related to fisheries. As customary in the local community, family run business transactions are often operated from the personal accounts. Does she need to provide the details of all the transactions (ins & outs) individually? She does not completely withdraw all the money from her account but there is no specific pattern in the account transactions as this account is closely linked to the business operations.
One of the purposes of providing accounts is to demonstrate that the applicant has something to go back to and that they are not wholly dependent on the British sponsor (otherwise what is there to stop them from coming on a visit visa and not bother going back, as the British sponsor will look after them here?).aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 18, 2023 7:43 pmWhat happens if her son-in-law commits to all the trip expenses from plane tickets to everything incurred during her stay in the UK (accommodation and other expenses)? In that case, does she need to show anything in her account?
Yes. Good wording.secret.simon wrote: ↑Sun Jun 18, 2023 11:29 pm"My mother-in-law, [], is planning to visit to spend time with her daughter (my wife) and grandchildren."aminmdh1010 wrote: ↑Sun Jun 18, 2023 7:43 pm1. With reference to the 1st question: Taken from the submitted sponsorship letter
"My mother-in-law, [], is planning to visit to support my family during this challenging time of my wife’s pregnancy along with 3 underaged children to look after." Is there any other better way of wording this one?