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As a british citizen your son does not require entry clearance so it could be the ECO takes the view there is one less person to be concerned about on the funds issue - not a major aspect though so I wouldn't really be too hang up with this.Our son is a British passport holder aswell, so unsure how that will affect her application.
At the risk of repeating myself and with respect she is only eligible for a 2 year visa as things stand and not a permanent resident visa (read my prior post again and the reason for this is clearly stated). The issue of cost is moot.So let me get this straight, she needs to apply for another 2 year basic marriage / spouse visa, which is not permanent residence, and therefore is cheaper? Is that right?
ECO wants to make sure there is no overcrowding. Time for you to do some leg work - search for posts in the family forum with suitable title's e.g. 'spouse visa' or for those by poster 'MarieB' or 'ilm' which should have details of room sizes/ numbers that meet the accomodation requirement.I was also thinking of a 3 bedroomed house. Do you think thats suitable?
Thanks.Kayalami wrote:As a british citizen your son does not require entry clearance so it could be the ECO takes the view there is one less person to be concerned about on the funds issue - not a major aspect though so I wouldn't really be too hang up with this.Our son is a British passport holder aswell, so unsure how that will affect her application.
At the risk of repeating myself and with respect she is only eligible for a 2 year visa as things stand and not a permanent resident visa (read my prior post again and the reason for this is clearly stated). The issue of cost is moot.So let me get this straight, she needs to apply for another 2 year basic marriage / spouse visa, which is not permanent residence, and therefore is cheaper? Is that right?
ECO wants to make sure there is no overcrowding. Time for you to do some leg work - search for posts in the family forum with suitable title's e.g. 'spouse visa' or for those by poster 'MarieB' or 'ilm' which should have details of room sizes/ numbers that meet the accomodation requirement.I was also thinking of a 3 bedroomed house. Do you think thats suitable?
So the government can forcilby serperate a family because of financial hardship for a father and a son that have a right to abode in the UK, our country of birth, our nationality? From what i understand thats actually against the law. my human right and my sons human right would be violated. thankfully there is some benefit to being part of Europe!!!Kayalami wrote:I don't get your point but I presume you are asking whether the fact that your son is a BC should influence the visa officer to grant the mother a UK visa without her needing to meet the rules.
NO is the answer. Your son has the right to be with his family is correct but it is also correct that this does not have to be necessarily in the UK. Sorry.
Do British citizens have an unqualified right to bring non-British spouses to the United Kingdom. No, sorry they don't.almondo wrote: So the government can forcilby serperate a family because of financial hardship for a father and a son that have a right to abode in the UK, our country of birth, our nationality?
From what i understand thats actually against the law. my human right and my sons human right would be violated. thankfully there is some benefit to being part of Europe!!!