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Oh thanks. I've just taken a look at it. It has a quite interesting statement:Docterror wrote:Then she will have to use the SET(F) form as she will be above 18 at the time of application.
Unfortunately, it would mean that her application would warrant an additional application fee and she will also need a pass certificate in the Life in the UK test.
Does it mean that my daughter still won't be able to pay 'home student' university fees instead of 'foreign student' fees, because it is 'public funds' as I understand.Evidence of finances. Bank statements, building society savings book(s), pay slips or other financial documents as
evidence that you can and will be maintained and accommodated without recourse to public funds
This comes up often. Generally she'd need 3 years on ILR for home fees. Some uni's interpret this differently and count three years on any settlement visa but I know ours doesn't and not many do!sowhat wrote:Oh thanks. I've just taken a look at it. It has a quite interesting statement:Docterror wrote:Then she will have to use the SET(F) form as she will be above 18 at the time of application.
Unfortunately, it would mean that her application would warrant an additional application fee and she will also need a pass certificate in the Life in the UK test.Does it mean that my daughter still won't be able to pay 'home student' university fees instead of 'foreign student' fees, because it is 'public funds' as I understand.Evidence of finances. Bank statements, building society savings book(s), pay slips or other financial documents as
evidence that you can and will be maintained and accommodated without recourse to public funds
I always thought that one has to live 3 years in the UK permanently and has a 'settled status'. This is from the A guide to financial supportWanderer wrote:This comes up often. Generally she'd need 3 years on ILR for home fees. Some uni's interpret this differently and count three years on any settlement visa but I know ours doesn't and not many do!sowhat wrote:Oh thanks. I've just taken a look at it. It has a quite interesting statement:Docterror wrote:Then she will have to use the SET(F) form as she will be above 18 at the time of application.
Unfortunately, it would mean that her application would warrant an additional application fee and she will also need a pass certificate in the Life in the UK test.Does it mean that my daughter still won't be able to pay 'home student' university fees instead of 'foreign student' fees, because it is 'public funds' as I understand.Evidence of finances. Bank statements, building society savings book(s), pay slips or other financial documents as
evidence that you can and will be maintained and accommodated without recourse to public funds
Maybe I am missing something, but it does not say anything about having the 'settled status' for three years.Basic residence requirements
Normally, you must meet three requirements to your residence and immigration status on first day of the first academic year of your (see note 1 below). On that date you must:
• have been ordinarily resident (see note 2 below)
in the United Kingdom, the Channel Islands or
the Isle of Man for the three years immediately
before this date (other than mainly for the
purpose of receiving full-time education);
• be ‘ordinarily resident’ in England; and
• have ‘settled status’ – which means you must be
settled in the UK within the meaning of the
Immigration Act of 1971.
Note 2: ordinarily resident is defined as ‘habitual and normal residence from choice and for a settled purpose throughout the three-year period, apart from temporary or occasional absences’.