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Why was it declined?sweetness wrote:what does the FLR stand for?
And yes he was in the UK as a WP visa for 5 years, which is due to expire at the end of december, which is coming very close.
What can she do in order for him to live in the UK? I know he can apply for the Leave to Remain, which he has but has been declined. And therefore she wants to try the Spouse visa, but the age limit has changed and therefore this is a big issue!
Is there any other way for residence in the UK?
What do you mean 'other workers tax'?sweetness wrote:It was declined because of other workers tax hadnt been paid. Which is an unreasonable answer for declining the application!
And I just had a look at the FLR Form and guidance. And you advised me to, but the FLR is only used for other reasons, such as medical and dependants, which doesnt really suit his state, because the applicant is over 18 and the British Citizen is unde 18.
Thats amazing. He is 18 and he has had a work permit since 13 years of age.sweetness wrote:what does the FLR stand for?
And yes he was in the UK as a WP visa for 5 years, which is due to expire at the end of december, which is coming very close.
What can she do in order for him to live in the UK? I know he can apply for the Leave to Remain, which he has but has been declined. And therefore she wants to try the Spouse visa, but the age limit has changed and therefore this is a big issue!
Is there any other way for residence in the UK?
Firstly, at 17 years old, even without the new law (the age "21" law), she wouldn't be able to sponsor him anyway, because she is too young. Prior to 27th Nov, sponsors had to be at least 18. So either way, she is far too young.sweetness wrote:It was declined because of other workers tax hadnt been paid. Which is an unreasonable answer for declining the application!
And I just had a look at the FLR Form and guidance. And you advised me to, but the FLR is only used for other reasons, such as medical and dependants, which doesnt really suit his state, because the applicant is over 18 and the British Citizen is unde 18.
Well, if he is, for example, 30 years old, then it would matter.sweetness wrote:Yes she will be able to qualify in terms of financial and other tests, or whatever needs to be done, she will do. all they need to know is whether there is a way to do so? she isn't working, but her husband is working fulltime and earns enough money for the living. she also has substantial savings and accomodation already. i'm not sure how big the age gap is but does it matter? and if she is far too young to help him sponsor then i dont think that the HO would have stated before that children under 18 years of age will need consent to sponsor. and this is before november 27th.
also if the HO thought that this marriage wasnt a gud idea, then why didnt they refuse in the first place when they applied for marriage permission?