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If you can't get the evidence in time write to the ho and ask for an extension perhaps another two weeks, explain you have requested the information from the hmrc and will send it as soon as it arrives.ih2013 wrote:Dear All,
I need your urgent help here regarding on how to approach the situation and if anyone has encountered the same issues maybe you could make some suggestions.
My husband and i have submitted the joint application for citizenship 6and a half weeks ago. I received a letter (dated 13/05/13) through the post yesterday (18/05/13) requesting alternative residence information for my husband which is 'Original HMRC statements of self assessment and NI contributions showing payment dates' for the last 5 years. The information needs to reach them by 3rd June 13. Failure to provide it will result in the application being refused. I assume refusal will be for me as well considering it is a joint application.
Is HMRC going to provide me with these information in such a short time? It usually takes them 14days.
What do I do if I don't receive the documents on time.
PS - when submitting the application I have sent (as per the requirement list) the latest self-assessment statement. Why would they ask for more? We do have all tax returns, all paid bills for NIC ( but they want statement).
I will certainly do that, nonetheless should I not get them on time is there a chance of getting an extension?Plum70 wrote:Contact the HMRC first thing tomorrow morning and urgently request these. They are able to print them off the system and send to you within a week. Stress the urgency of the request so it can be prioritised.
During my self-employment the HMRC always sent SA statements through the post after my SA had been assessed. Did your husband not receive his?
If you act decisively and quickly you should be able to meet the deadline in good time.
I do not think that is correct. Each application will be considered on its own merits.I assume refusal will be for me as well considering it is a joint application.
There is no requirement for 5 year evidence when applying, just the last year.Jambo wrote:Has you husband provide a passport covering the 5 years of residence?
It is unusual for the HO to ask for additional tax information unless you haven't provided evidence of 5 years of residence in the first place.
Why would they do it? I don't know. The time given is very short considering their letters arrive 4-5days after the date of the letter.John wrote:I do not think that is correct. Each application will be considered on its own merits.I assume refusal will be for me as well considering it is a joint application.
I am surprised by the request for more information from HMRC, given UKBA have access to the HMRC computer system. When signing the Naturalisation application form, the declaration that was signed, specifically authorises UKBA to check the HMRC records.
By sending a joint application we paid less. This makes me think that being joint, if one is refused the other will be too. Even though there is no reason for refusal. We have sent the documents requested.John wrote:I do not think that is correct. Each application will be considered on its own merits.I assume refusal will be for me as well considering it is a joint application.
I am surprised by the request for more information from HMRC, given UKBA have access to the HMRC computer system. When signing the Naturalisation application form, the declaration that was signed, specifically authorises UKBA to check the HMRC records.
are you taking about residence or self assesment? Evidence for 5 years of residence is required even if you have PR.ih2013 wrote: There is no requirement for 5 year evidence when applying, just the last year.
The 5 year evidence was provided for the Indefinite Leave to remain. We are EU citizens, we don't get stamps on our passports when traveling in EU.
We needed 5 years qualifying period for the ILR.
They are separate applications, the only concession being about application fee. There is no evidence that if one application fails then the other must also fail.By sending a joint application we paid less. This makes me think that being joint, if one is refused the other will be too.
I don't mean PR as we came with a different scheme.Jambo wrote:are you taking about residence or self assesment? Evidence for 5 years of residence is required even if you have PR.ih2013 wrote: There is no requirement for 5 year evidence when applying, just the last year.The 5 year evidence was provided for the Indefinite Leave to remain. We are EU citizens, we don't get stamps on our passports when traveling in EU.
We needed 5 years qualifying period for the ILR.
I presume you mean Permanent Residence (following EEA3). ILR is a granted for people under the UK immigration rules, not EU regulations. For naturalisation purposes PR and ILR are the same.
Having obtained PR doesn't mean you meet the residence requirements for naturalisation as the residence requirements are different (EEA regulations allow upto 6 months of absence each year. BC requires less than 450 days in 5 years).
If your passport is not stamped, you might be required to provide evidence of residence. This doesn't need to be HMRC records and other evidence (utility bills for example) can be used.
It should be no doubt whatsoever (we received ILR in April 2010 and we could have applied for naturalisation in 2011). It can be proven with bank statements/ invoices sent to clients/ tax returns/billsJohn wrote:They are separate applications, the only concession being about application fee. There is no evidence that if one application fails then the other must also fail.By sending a joint application we paid less. This makes me think that being joint, if one is refused the other will be too.
Is there any doubt about your husband being physically in the UK exactly five years before UKBA received the Naturalisation applications?
Also when did he start exercising Treaty Rights in the UK?
Dear All,ih2013 wrote:Dear All,
I need your urgent help here regarding on how to approach the situation and if anyone has encountered the same issues maybe you could make some suggestions.
My husband and i have submitted the joint application for citizenship 6and a half weeks ago. I received a letter (dated 13/05/13) through the post yesterday (18/05/13) requesting alternative residence information for my husband which is 'Original HMRC statements of self assessment and NI contributions showing payment dates' for the last 5 years. The information needs to reach them by 3rd June 13. Failure to provide it will result in the application being refused. I assume refusal will be for me as well considering it is a joint application.
Is HMRC going to provide me with these information in such a short time? It usually takes them 14days.
What do I do if I don't receive the documents on time.
PS - when submitting the application I have sent (as per the requirement list) the latest self-assessment statement. Why would they ask for more? We do have all tax returns, all paid bills for NIC ( but they want statement).