10 yr Partner Routesaanju9 wrote:whats this 10 year Partner route???
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10 yr Partner Routesaanju9 wrote:whats this 10 year Partner route???
Hi,shendean wrote:Does someone applied here oct-nov? Did you get all your docments back? I just done my biometric yesterday. And we are traveling on march.
Isnt the 6 mths service standard for a settlement visa. This is a non-settlement visa???? Therefore I interpret the service standard as 100% within 12 weeks as per here http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visas ... ing-times/By 'service standard' I am guessing they mean the 95% within 6 months quoted on their website
Just the my interpretation based on the info I have, hope it helps.I am sorry that this case has not been finalised with our published timescales. In recent months we have received higher than forecast numbers of applications for LTR across a number of migration routes. . . . .
yeah that link is taking me to FLR(o) which says you can extend your visa under the Long residency 10yr basis, if you don't have LIUK exam and OR if you don't wish to apply for ILR (or on those lines)Damanisshallo wrote:10 yr Partner Routesaanju9 wrote:whats this 10 year Partner route???
So the question ismajojo wrote:hi guys does any one know the requirements for the 10 year partner route.
kc11 wrote:@Xiaozhu
Isnt the 6 mths service standard for a settlement visa. This is a non-settlement visa???? Therefore I interpret the service standard as 100% within 12 weeks as per here http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visas ... ing-times/By 'service standard' I am guessing they mean the 95% within 6 months quoted on their website
Our MP wrote to UKBA asking them why they have not met the 12 week service standard for this visa and they replied with;Just the my interpretation based on the info I have, hope it helps.I am sorry that this case has not been finalised with our published timescales. In recent months we have received higher than forecast numbers of applications for LTR across a number of migration routes. . . . .
killban1971 wrote:Did you ask for your spouse's passport to be returned?xiaoma wrote:Spouse passport returned: 29th Jan 2013 (dated 25th Jan 2013)
innocentdevil wrote:xiaoma : you applied on 3 days before I sent my wife's FLR(M) away so we cannot be far away. If yours is sorted this month ideally my wife's should be as well.
When you asked for the ROD, did you explicitly say that you do not want to withdraw application ?
Also, once you ask for ROD, have you just received your passport ? What about Sponsor's passport, BRP etc ??
Xiaozhu, I totally agree about the transparency...we are kicking ourselves that we didn't do the same day processing. The extra money would have been worth it to save us the heart ache!!!Xiaozhu wrote:
Even if hiring more people was impossible, the main problem I have with the UKBA is not so much the delay (although it is agonising) but their total lack of transparency throughout. Had I and my husband known when we applied in August that it would take about 8 months to process the application by post, then we would have paid extra and gone to a PEO. Instead the UKBA misled us with meaningless, out of date statistics and 'target' processing times. They should have been up front with us fromt he beginning and admitted how long it would take, and a lot of heart ache (and money, as my hudband is unable to work) would have been saved.
That's exactly it! We've all been mislead. Obviously we know the real time scale now, but had it not been for the internet and forums like this, we'd all be none the wiser.Xiaozhu wrote:ID29 - yes I understand that, but this rise in applications should not have taken them by surprise. They knew full well that the rules were changing on 9 July 2012 and I don't think it is totally unpredictable that a lot of people would want to get their applications in before this in order to take advantage of the old rules. They should have anticipated this result and hired more people.
Even if hiring more people was impossible, the main problem I have with the UKBA is not so much the delay (although it is agonising) but their total lack of transparency throughout. Had I and my husband known when we applied in August that it would take about 8 months to process the application by post, then we would have paid extra and gone to a PEO. Instead the UKBA misled us with meaningless, out of date statistics and 'target' processing times. They should have been up front with us fromt he beginning and admitted how long it would take, and a lot of heart ache (and money, as my hudband is unable to work) would have been saved.
Yes, that is a risk. But the other option would have been to marry in China (where my husband is from) and have the application processed there, rather than going through the whole palaver of getting a fiance visa (took 3 months) and then waiting for either a postal application or PEO here. UKBA offices abroad take about a maximum of 3 months to process FLR(M) applications.ID29 wrote:Yes I see your point Xiaozhu and agree whole-heartedly. But if the potential delays were pre-announced then I'm afraid you and aprillbCDN might have similarly found yourselves at the end of a very long queue of people waiting for PEO appointments too.
My wife is going stir crazy at home. We moved at the start of October, and she has painted anything that does not move.egoneo wrote:what im actually worried about is the psychological effect this could have on some people. I mean not having a job for 9 months, just sitting at home not knowing whether you'd be able to live with your partner or not. Anyone would go crazy. 9 months to process an application that cost hundreds of pounds has to be one of the worst service standards in the world