dumb(?) question

[k1w1b0y]

Hopefully this is the right place to post this thread:

...I'm a teacher in a 'permanent' post for a London Local Education Authority (LEA). I've been on two consecutive LLR visas (one 1.5 years, the next 5 years, expiring this summer). I've been paid salary through LEA payroll, with the usual deductions etc, but in that whole time I've never seen a discrete 'work-permit' document, only the LLR visa stickers.

For ILR, do I need to hunt down any other evidence of my right to work (possibly being held with the LEA I work for), or will my employer letter, and other statutory evidence be enough? When my last LLR expired, I had that kind of stuff, plus a letter from my head, but nothing else.

[PaperPusher]

You were supposed to have the original work permit, used to enter the UK, and copies only of letters if you were in the UK. Ask for copies, I am sure you will feel better and the caseworker can find the record of the Work Permit that much quicker.

Your evidence of right to work should be the stickers in your passport.

[k1w1b0y]

You were supposed to have the original work permit, used to enter the UK, and copies only of letters if you were in the UK. Ask for copies, I am sure you will feel better and the caseworker can find the record of the Work Permit that much quicker.

Your evidence of right to work should be the stickers in your passport.

thank you!