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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
I was thinking that, could be a big issue.....Casa wrote:You may also have a problem in that you said you were 'friends' in your visitor visa application and are now applying for a Spouse visa and I assume you will be saying you have been in a relationship together since January 2009. The ECO will question which is the truth, taking the view that either you gave false information in the first application, or this one.
I applyed before for a general visitor visa ( I said to visit a friend) I didn't want to say fiancé because I was afraid they'll say this is the wrong application and you should apply for fiance visa, hat's all, it's not a matter of not telling the truth. I'm more scared nowCasa wrote:You may also have a problem in that you said you were 'friends' in your visitor visa application and are now applying for a Spouse visa and I assume you will be saying you have been in a relationship together since January 2009. The ECO will question which is the truth, taking the view that either you gave false information in the first application, or this one.
I can prove that I can find a good job as soon as I join my husband in UK, I laready had applied for different positions and got contacted ( will show that in emails) the only problem was then I wasn't resident and they wanted someone with visa already, the recruiters said once you're in UK contact us..I'm not going to stay with no job, my CV is a good one and confident I can get a job there.ElenaW wrote:Hey,
I think that your application may get refused due to your finances being fairly borderline. The savings will run out and after that point if there is no job offer or anything certain to do with finances, you will fall under the 105gbp needed per week after rent+council tax.
Since a 105gbp is needed, I am bringing with me more than 2000£ plus my husband money in, we believe this will be OK. after we calculated it we'll have extra 80£ per week so I think this will be OK, or why they set a precised amount of money ( 105gbp?) why not more and not refuse the applications? you get what I mean here?ElenaW wrote:Hey,
I think that your application may get refused due to your finances being fairly borderline. The savings will run out and after that point if there is no job offer or anything certain to do with finances, you will fall under the 105gbp needed per week after rent+council tax.
I have Bachelor of Arts degree in English language, experience for more than 5 years as administrative assistant dealing a lot with translation ( French/English/ Arabic) have experience also in teaching at school French & English, tought Expats Arabic language in the company I work for now ( British Petroleum-SH) Currently working as Information systems admin assistant and working on the intranet site of our company..John wrote:Nassima, do you have any particular qualifications? What sort of job do you hope to get? Any idea what amount you might be earning?
Just a correction spare 80£ per monthNassima wrote:Since a 105gbp is needed, I am bringing with me more than 2000£ plus my husband money in, we believe this will be OK. after we calculated it we'll have extra 80£ per week so I think this will be OK, or why they set a precised amount of money ( 105gbp?) why not more and not refuse the applications? you get what I mean here?ElenaW wrote:Hey,
I think that your application may get refused due to your finances being fairly borderline. The savings will run out and after that point if there is no job offer or anything certain to do with finances, you will fall under the 105gbp needed per week after rent+council tax.
I will be really so disapointed, depressed and so will be my husband if we can't live together..
Thanks John, I needed such a response My husband's frien has a friend who works in BP he was interesed in my CV and wanted to contact me in Algeria since he travels a lot around the world ( but hasn't yet) I have many recommendation letters from my BP managers and they are impressive I can mp you oneJohn wrote:That looks good. Any chance you can get a job with BP in the UK? After all your language skills could prove very useful.
Or even if no job transfer available, a letter of recommendation from BP, where you work now, could prove invaluable.
As well as the sort of job you mention, you could clearly teach Arabic language at a language school here in the UK.
[My own wife, who has now been in the UK for 9 years, was a college lecturer in Thailand, before moving to the UK. Now here in the UK she is the Thai Language tutor at the UK's largest specialist language school, here in Birmingham.]
OK, so if you cannot find a job locally, that is commuting distance to London.my husband lives in Surrey area ( Farnham)
I think you should be proactive and contact the BP HR Department in London. Don't just wait for that one person to contact you. Emphasise that when you arrive in the UK you will have a spouse visa, and thus an unlimited ability to work in the UK, without needing to get a Work Permit (now a Tier 2 visa).My husband's frien has a friend who works in BP he was interesed in my CV and wanted to contact me in Algeria since he travels a lot around the world ( but hasn't yet) I have many recommendation letters from my BP managers
I am trucking all possible and available position on BP UK or other company, me and my husband have prepared the following to add to our spouse visa aaplication:John wrote:OK, so if you cannot find a job locally, that is commuting distance to London.my husband lives in Surrey area ( Farnham)
I think you should be proactive and contact the BP HR Department in London. Don't just wait for that one person to contact you. Emphasise that when you arrive in the UK you will have a spouse visa, and thus an unlimited ability to work in the UK, without needing to get a Work Permit (now a Tier 2 visa).My husband's frien has a friend who works in BP he was interesed in my CV and wanted to contact me in Algeria since he travels a lot around the world ( but hasn't yet) I have many recommendation letters from my BP managers
If you can get a job transfer, well that would be great. No problem getting the spouse visa (based upon what you have posted). And even without a job transfer, with those recommendations from current BP work colleagues, I would not expect you to have a problem getting the spouse visa.
During this period of separation from your husband, "evidence of contact" is important. Collect evidence of the contact between the two of you.
Thanx for your answers,John wrote:Nassima, that is obviously very disappointing. I think you should appeal.
As regards the mention of Public Funds, what they say is factually correct, but I think it is necessary to distinguish between two separate points ..... Public Funds ... and is the financial test passed? I think it is all too easy to mix up those two separate points.
And I think the problem for you is that the ECO who considered the application felt that the financial test was not passed. That is, if it happened to be the case (which clearly it is not) that your husband's was exactly the same as it is now, but none of that income was Public Funds, the application would still have been failed. It was failed on the quantum of that income, not the nature of that income.
When you made the application, what evidence did you include of your qualifications and work experience?