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And it doesn't stay applications made at PEO are exempted from this criteria. If I were you I would rearrange the appointment sometime after 14 March 2010 and before the expiry of the visa.UKBA - Completing application form SET(M) wrote:Please do not send us your application more than 28 days before the end of your two-year qualifying period. If you do, we may refuse your application and we will not refund the fee. However, you must apply before your current permission to remain in the UK ends.
giz wrote:My wife was issued with a spouse visa (outside the UK) on 01 April 2008 and arrived in the UK on 11 April 2008. We have an premium service appointment at PEO Croydon for SET(M) ILR on 08 March 2010. Are we correct to attend this appointment as its within the 28 day period before expiry of her spouse visa on 01 April 2010. OR does the 28 day period apply to the 2 year anniversay of her entry into the UK on 11 April 2010, in which case we will be too early as it will be 34 days and not 28 before that date????
I hope I have made myself clear???
Yes.3crown wrote:Do we have to apply for FLR?
sushdmehta wrote:Yes.3crown wrote:Do we have to apply for FLR?
regards
I believe you can apply for set (M). Have a look at thissushdmehta wrote:Yes.3crown wrote:Do we have to apply for FLR?
regards
.UKBA-Applying to settle in the UK as a partner wrote:Applying to settle here if you delayed your entry to the UK
If you were given permission to enter the UK as a husband, wife, civil partner or unmarried/same-sex partner but you then delayed your travel to the UK by up to three months, you can apply to live here permanently using application form SET(M) shortly before your permission to enter ends. As long as you meet the other requirements of the rules, we will put your application on hold until you have completed your two-year qualifying period in the UK.
In light of this, my personal suggestion would be that clarification should be sought from UKBA directly.Completing application form SET(M) wrote:Please do not send us your application more than 28 days before the end of your two-year qualifying period. If you do, we may refuse your application and we will not refund the fee. However, you must apply before your current permission to remain in the UK ends.
If you delayed your journey to the UK by weeks or months after the date you received your permission to enter, that permission will expire before the end of your two-year qualifying period. You may need to apply to extend your visa using application form FLR(M) before you can apply for settlement.
sushdmehta wrote:Contradicts the following statement published on UKBA website:In light of this, my personal suggestion would be that clarification should be sought from UKBA directly.Completing application form SET(M) wrote:Please do not send us your application more than 28 days before the end of your two-year qualifying period. If you do, we may refuse your application and we will not refund the fee. However, you must apply before your current permission to remain in the UK ends.
If you delayed your journey to the UK by weeks or months after the date you received your permission to enter, that permission will expire before the end of your two-year qualifying period. You may need to apply to extend your visa using application form FLR(M) before you can apply for settlement.
regards
Yes that is my understanding as well. Except that it is 27 months.3crown wrote:Thank you - at the time his Visa was issued, they were standard 24 month issues, now I understand there is some concession on ILR applications as standard Spouse Visa issueis now 28 months is that correct ??
sushdmehta wrote:Contradicts the following statement published on UKBA website:In light of this, my personal suggestion would be that clarification should be sought from UKBA directly.Completing application form SET(M) wrote:Please do not send us your application more than 28 days before the end of your two-year qualifying period. If you do, we may refuse your application and we will not refund the fee. However, you must apply before your current permission to remain in the UK ends.
If you delayed your journey to the UK by weeks or months after the date you received your permission to enter, that permission will expire before the end of your two-year qualifying period. You may need to apply to extend your visa using application form FLR(M) before you can apply for settlement.
regards
it doesn't conradict with anything as it's only "You may need to apply "sushdmehta wrote:Contradicts the following statement published on UKBA website:In light of this, my personal suggestion would be that clarification should be sought from UKBA directly.Completing application form SET(M) wrote:Please do not send us your application more than 28 days before the end of your two-year qualifying period. If you do, we may refuse your application and we will not refund the fee. However, you must apply before your current permission to remain in the UK ends.
If you delayed your journey to the UK by weeks or months after the date you received your permission to enter, that permission will expire before the end of your two-year qualifying period. You may need to apply to extend your visa using application form FLR(M) before you can apply for settlement.
regards
kamalin10 wrote:it doesn't conradict with anything as it's only "You may need to apply "sushdmehta wrote:Contradicts the following statement published on UKBA website:In light of this, my personal suggestion would be that clarification should be sought from UKBA directly.Completing application form SET(M) wrote:Please do not send us your application more than 28 days before the end of your two-year qualifying period. If you do, we may refuse your application and we will not refund the fee. However, you must apply before your current permission to remain in the UK ends.
If you delayed your journey to the UK by weeks or months after the date you received your permission to enter, that permission will expire before the end of your two-year qualifying period. You may need to apply to extend your visa using application form FLR(M) before you can apply for settlement.
regards
post it before visa expiry date, attach explanation and extract from UKBA website and wait.
I dont know who is right or wrong. I can give you my example. My spouse visa was issued on 17/02/2008 and expiring on 12/03/2010.giz wrote:My wife was issued with a spouse visa (outside the UK) on 01 April 2008 and arrived in the UK on 11 April 2008. We have an premium service appointment at PEO Croydon for SET(M) ILR on 08 March 2010. Are we correct to attend this appointment as its within the 28 day period before expiry of her spouse visa on 01 April 2010. OR does the 28 day period apply to the 2 year anniversay of her entry into the UK on 11 April 2010, in which case we will be too early as it will be 34 days and not 28 before that date????
I hope I have made myself clear???
Great.giz wrote:Tim,
Got in touch with HO and they put me right. Have now got appointment at Croydon PEO on 17th March, within 28 days of my wifes 2yr anniversary of entry into UK.
I'm now "street legal"
Giz