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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2, Administrator
You don't know what edge the SAB file will give you till you have it in your hand (and have it analysed by a good lawyer). In a game of chess you may know what your next two moves are going to be but what purpose is served by disclosing them to your opponent?I mean, what exactly are the pros of waiting to see what SAB says?
There is always a chance that you may succeed in getting your deportation/removal decision set aside by a court. You need to hire an experienced lawyer after you have sifted your file for Removal/Deportation papers. There is one case in the Tribunal this year when after long residence, a Judge cancelled deportation order and granted ILR to an Ukrainian girl even though she has been in breach of immigration rules throughout her immigration history here. If the Home Office has not acted on your case, it is a very good sign for you. If they have issued you with the removal directions but could not find you, it is worse. But still your circumstances could have changed over the years and this may be the case when the deportation would no longer be appropriate in your case. Your business and contribution to this country is another very favourable aspect of your case. If you have formed a family and private life here, your removal may not be appropriate either. It all depends on your particular circumstances. You will need to see your file first. SAB are quite good in keeping to their obligations to provide you with a copy of your file within 1 month.Oracle16 wrote: - Does anyone have advice/thoughts on what exactly will be the position if there is a Dep order? Because the law firm was clear that I wouldn't stand much chance of success with SET(O) in those circumstances.
You cannot appeal any decision solely on this factor, but it will come handly as a secondary one. Your appeal will either be based on Human Rights Grounds or Asylum or Immigration Rules, which may apply in your case (14 years residence). Other factors, including inaction of your case, delays, administrative blunders, your contribution to the society will also be brought at the same time and will be considered together with your main claim under European Convention of Human Rights/published Immigration Rules or Asylum grounds....may be a glimmer of hope if you are able to illustrate how you have contributed to British society, etc - does this really carry any weight? IF so, is it quantifiable?