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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
Thanks and what a surprise. She called the cops last night saying I was about to attack her and she was afraid. Cops came and made me leave my own house despite the fact nothing had happnened. The Policeman who spoke with me radioed in to his colleagues to say it was just an "arguement". According to the Policeman, they always have to take some minimal action in these cases.Mr Rusty wrote:You should write to Croydon as they suggest. By the time they look at the letter it will be getting close to within 6 months of expiry of her LTR, so it is extremely unlikely that they will curtail her leave - to do so would give her a right of appeal, which would potentially extend her stay long beyond her current LTR.
In any case, if she makes another application before her LTR expires, she would also have a right of appeal. If she is advised by a competent immigration lawyer, her application might be based on either or both of 2 grounds:- a) access to or custody of the child, b) domestic violence. In the latter respect you should be very careful in your future dealings with her, and not say or do anything which which could give rise to an allegation. Being arrested and interviewed by the police is unpleasant and stressful.
Spouses who can prove domestic violence can successfully apply for ILR on those grounds. Proof is usually a record of any police dealings with the couple, or social services evidence - so be warned.
The existence of the child will probably make it difficult for UKBA to enforce her removal. You should not base your plans on being able to get her removed from the UK. You mention her desire to acquire a share of your assets. This is a completely separate matter from anything to do with her immigration status, and you should take advice from a family lawyer.
Generally there's no shortage of people who know, or think they know, how to work the system, and willing to give advice.t1s2010 wrote:'what' if she is also reading (and researching for FLR) on immigration forums AND police call idea, she just picked from some post.
Too true, in her case it seems to be some chancers that befriended her on her ESOL course. While most students on these courses seem OK, a few seem to get on with false documents etc etc. These people claim to be from within the EU but when the teacher asks them to talk about their country as an exercise they often forget and start talking about somewhere 1000's of miles away from the EU.Mr Rusty wrote:
Generally there's no shortage of people who know, or think they know, how to work the system, and willing to give advice.