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dr_raihan29 wrote:similar thing happened to me and they gave both me and my wife as police caution(at the police station) so I am very anxious abt it aswell. I am a bit surprised they took the issue to court for you unless there was something else
Very sorry to hear that. Why would you lose your home is you have paid all by yourself. How about if your partner is not interested in any of your property would the court still force you to share it with her!!rachyan wrote:Believe it or not but i am the victim here. She told to the police that i was threatening and would kill her and her life is in danger. Police warned me to keep distance and not go near her or make any contact till the court deals with it. I never did anything of such sort. Now she is staying with my neighbour and the guy is telling me that she is filing to the court for non molestation and occupation order. I have spent my last penny breaking my back off paying for the mortgage and looks like i will be homeless soon.
I would request not to put salt on my wounds and advise me on this. I am consulting solicitors but they want to first see developments.
dr_raihan29 wrote:similar thing happened to me and they gave both me and my wife as police caution(at the police station) so I am very anxious abt it aswell. I am a bit surprised they took the issue to court for you unless there was something else
He wouldn't be making any such admission - if at the time of her ILR application they were living together and he expected they would continue to do so, there would be no evidence of a false declaration.Casa wrote:As far as reporting her to the Home Office with the intention of revoking her ILR...you would 'shoot yourself in the foot' as you would be admitting to a false declaration when signing the application form...which would be considered a criminal offense.
johnsienk wrote:>>Someone on this forum was taken to court because of speeding and he was refused the british citizenship!
Generally, no one would be denied naturalisation based on a minor speeding offence.
Are you referring to the guy who was speeding and driving on a provisional license without displaying an L plate and (presumably) unsupervised?
It is not the speeding that cost him his citizenship, but driving without a license and without insurance (as driving on prov.license without L plate and/or supervision invalidates insurance). These are not trivial offences by any means!
On a positive note, naturalisation denial is not permanent, and most folk will be eventually successful--sooner or later (unless we are talking about really serious crimes, which are rare). Just keep on applying every couple of years or so and eventually they will say 'yes'.