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However, it appears to be just a matter of making the wrong application. Perhaps they could have used discretion and granted her limited leave, as if she had made a FLR(M) application? Or asked her to vary her application to FLR(M) before refusing? Perhaps they couldn't because FLR(M) is subject to the English language requirements.[url=http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitecontent/applicationforms/settlement/seto]Guide SET[/url](O) wrote:Long residence in the UK.
The immigration rules for this category do not allow dependants. If you include applications by any depend-ants, they will be refused. Because of this, they should apply separately in their own right in one of the ways described below.
Dependants may apply in the long residence category if they have completed the qualifying period of 10 or 14 years. If you have a partner who does not qualify, they may apply for limited leave to remain as the part-ner of a person present and settled in the UK on form FLR(M). If they do that, they may include any children under 18 who are applying as their dependants.
Partners may also choose to apply on form FLR(M) even if they do qualify in the long residence category, as this option allows children under 18 to apply with them as dependants and the overall cost in terms of fees may be less.
If your only dependants are children under 18 and they do not qualify under the long residence rules, they may apply for indefinite leave to remain as a child of a per-son present and settled in the UK on form SET(F). Each child would have to apply and pay separately. Any child over 18 wanting to apply as your dependant would also have to apply and pay separately on SET(F).