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If you are here on a dependent visa, the visa is no longer valid after your wife leaves the UK to go back to India. You do not hold a points based WP in your own right therefore your rights to work in the UK end when your wife leaves.deepto99 wrote:Hi,
I am currently on spouse dependent visa since April 2010. My wife is here on Tier 2 ICT and both our visas are valid till March 2012. But my wife's project allocation has ended in UK and she will have to go back to India immediately, although she will be working for the same company.
She has Multiple Entry Visa and may later come back if required on different project on the same visa. ( but no Guarantee she can come back soon)
I am working for a UK company on my dependent visa.
Can I stay and continue to work in UK even after my wife leaves?
If Not, what is the maximum no. of days I can remain in UK? Can I request Home office to allow me to stay for some time?
Urgently need your help on this.
Thanks,
Deepto
Is there any category in which I can apply to remain even temporarily? Do you know of any precedence in which Tier 2 dependent who is employed here has stayed even after main visa holder has left UK ( but still employed with same company)?sushdmehta wrote:If the main migrant is leaving UK with no intention to return to the UK in the immediate future, then the dependant should not continue to remain in the UK in main migrant's absence.
Dependant's status in the UK is subject to the main migrant living/staying in the UK in accordance with the terms of his/her leave to enter / remain.
If the dependant wishes to stay in the UK, he/she must apply for entry clearance on his /her own merit(s) in an immigration category that he/she qualifies under.
regards
Hi you have already been told by two people, that when your wife leaves the UK because she has no valid reason to be here (her ITC contract has finished) then your rights to stay as a ITC dependent is no long valid. If you try to stay here you will be illegal and your employer will be liable for a fine of up to £10,000 for employing someone who does not hold a valid visa to engage in work in the UK.deepto99 wrote:Is there any category in which I can apply to remain even temporarily? Do you know of any precedence in which Tier 2 dependent who is employed here has stayed even after main visa holder has left UK ( but still employed with same company)?sushdmehta wrote:If the main migrant is leaving UK with no intention to return to the UK in the immediate future, then the dependant should not continue to remain in the UK in main migrant's absence.
Dependant's status in the UK is subject to the main migrant living/staying in the UK in accordance with the terms of his/her leave to enter / remain.
If the dependant wishes to stay in the UK, he/she must apply for entry clearance on his /her own merit(s) in an immigration category that he/she qualifies under.
regards
The reason I am doubting is because She was transferred here to work at a client site and now that project is over and she will have to return to India to work for the same company.
She is on a Multiple Entry Visa valid till March 2012. When she returns her visa will not be cancelled as she may be asked to return for a different project on the same visa ( if it is still valid or within 6 months of her last day in UK).
Is there any category in which I can apply to remain even temporarily? Do you know of any precedence in which Tier 2 dependent who is employed here has stayed even after main visa holder has left UK ( but still employed with same company)?deepto99 wrote:No no thats fine. I have already resigned and am also leaving UK. But I was just asking if I have to leave on the same flight with her or can I leave after 2 days? Would that be acceptable as it would make a lot of difference to me?
I just need to lnow this specific thing.
Thanks,
Deepto
If the main migrant is leaving UK with no intention to return to the UK in the immediate future, then the dependant should not continue to remain in the UK in main migrant's absence.Mmachir wrote:Hi,
Can someone help me with this tricky situation.
I moved here in August,to join my spouse on TIER2 ICT dependant visa.
I managed to get a job by December.
Initially my husbands project is valid till Dec 2014,but suddenly there are few restructuring in his company for which he has to go back to India and come again in a month.
As I am already working from past few days and I have a kid,who is already going to nursery,I am confused as what to do.
Can I stay here when my husband is out for a month,or should I leave,can someone please help with the information,so that I can plan my things accordingly.
Thanks,
Hello,Mmachir wrote:Yeah Andy,I am so very confused,I have set up everything like my job and kids nursery,and this has happened...
I cant dare to stay here illegally,I fear if I can stay,As you sugested,will get a written document that he would return in a month.
Thanks a lot.
It is when the Home Office cancels your visa. Usually your spouse and dependents will be given 60 days to either find a new sponsor/visa or leave the UK.samanthaa wrote:Thank you for the information. but may i know what is "Curtailment notice/ rule?"
CR001 wrote:It is when the Home Office cancels your visa. Usually your spouse and dependents will be given 60 days to either find a new sponsor/visa or leave the UK.samanthaa wrote:Thank you for the information. but may i know what is "Curtailment notice/ rule?"
But as Frontier Mole has said, your spouse leaving the UK permanently, means you will be in breach of your visa conditions as your visa is wholly dependent on your spouse being here.
It is of course your decision to make. Ignoring the obvious practical situation of no one caring at border control while you leave UK with a valid Visa, all I can say is that I was in the exact same position as you are.samanthaa wrote: Once again thank you for your replies.. Now i will pack my luggage too to travel with my husband.
It is and always will be, the visa holders responsibility to comply with their visa conditions. If you are now 'settled' as your post suggests, bear in mind that the rules have become harder and HO more strict in enforcing them, in addition to 'exit checks' now being done on departure.deepto99 wrote:2. I also had the luxury of knowing that if there was ever a problem, it would not be my fault but the FTSE 100 company who would have to answer to Home Office.