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Dont know that as part of the requirement for a spouse visa and might not count since you are applying for a spouse visa.I have been told that I need to show proof of my employment in the UK while I was a working holiday maker:
I really dont get this. If you help sometimes like you have said and not working and being paid, I dont think you really need to supply your NI in the first place.I kind of helped the owner when his wife is away. He gave me some pocket money and he said it shouldn’t count as wages. (I was staying in his house as my ‘Base’ for my travels around the UK, I thought it was perfectly normal for me to help him sometimes and I didn’t expect him giving me pocket money)
Your fiancee is a student and as your sponsor, the spouse visa rules require that your sponsor must be working and has substantial savings to qualifies as a sponsor after your marriage.I came back to Malaysia for planning our October wedding and after that I am going to apply for a UK spouse visa.
2) What can I do? To tell the HMRC that there was mistake on my tax and NI contribution and it wasn’t me that was working there for 6 months? Should my dad’s friend contact the HMRC and tell them what is going on?
In this case though it's worse than unpaid, it's cash in hand and therefore avoiding tax.Casa wrote:I agree with djb. Even unpaid Charity work is considered as part of the working allowance.
The OP needs to tell the truth. No need to supply NI to someone if you are only helping "sometimes when my Dad best friend's wife is away" and the accountant paid NI on yours instead of another Kelvin in the restaurant.djb123 wrote:
Still wondering why the restaurant/accountant had the NI number in the first place if they didn't think they were were employing the OP.