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Sure, decided on a case-by-case basis, at the government's discretion and its own interpretation of 'human rights', individuals have been allowed to stay because a judge decided that that individual could stay. But we're not talking about somebody who sneaked in on a fishy visitor visa or on the back of 18 wheeler, and managed to procreate whilst staying underground for a number of years. We're talking about allowing an entire visa class of people to stay in despite the country deciding that they have to go. Is there a mass human rights claim here? Individually, for some very particular cases, there may be a few obvious exceptions. But the entire group of Tier 1 G holders? What would the argument be? That a sovereign nation can't decide which foreigners go, and which foreigners stay? I'm not sure how you win that argument without winning a war.dandm wrote:Well there is precedent for it. People who put down roots and have them taken away arbitrarily tend to have success with the courts.
I'm assuming we're talking about all of those Tier 1 G holders who would not be included in any transitional arrangement. What argument could that class of visa holders make to force the government to allow them to stay? There might be a few individuals who can claim human rights or otherwise get discretion, but I can't see how the entire group could make a case unless the UK loses its sovereign power to decide such things, a power that I don't think a judge can take away even if he wanted to.dandm wrote:The point is this could be avoided by them implementing clear transitional procedures so as to not disadvantage some Tier 1 holders over others purely through accident of their initial visa date.
ouflak1 wrote:Sure, decided on a case-by-case basis, at the government's discretion and its own interpretation of 'human rights', individuals have been allowed to stay because a judge decided that that individual could stay. But we're not talking about somebody who sneaked in on a fishy visitor visa or on the back of 18 wheeler, and managed to procreate whilst staying underground for a number of years. We're talking about allowing an entire visa class of people to stay in despite the country deciding that they have to go. Is there a mass human rights claim here? Individually, for some very particular cases, there may be a few obvious exceptions. But the entire group of Tier 1 G holders? What would the argument be? That a sovereign nation can't decide which foreigners go, and which foreigners stay? I'm not sure how you win that argument without winning a war.dandm wrote:Well there is precedent for it. People who put down roots and have them taken away arbitrarily tend to have success with the courts.
I'm assuming we're talking about all of those Tier 1 G holders who would not be included in any transitional arrangement. What argument could that class of visa holders make to force the government to allow them to stay? There might be a few individuals who can claim human rights or otherwise get discretion, but I can't see how the entire group could make a case unless the UK loses its sovereign power to decide such things, a power that I don't think a judge can take away even if he wanted to.dandm wrote:The point is this could be avoided by them implementing clear transitional procedures so as to not disadvantage some Tier 1 holders over others purely through accident of their initial visa date.
I think that's a pretty optimistic spin on things. The reality is we won't know anything until and IF there is anything to announce.karg_g wrote:Hi All,
I think we have misread the information in the doc. It seems like its an information/Background Information that's being put fwd for general public who may or may not be aware of the Tier-1/Immigration rules. The way I read this information is :
"Tier 1 General For highly skilled workers. This category was closed in April
2011. However, extensions under this category are allowed up
until 2014."
I interpret this as extensions will run through 2014 for the initial grant of applicants in and around 2011. Although I must say thats in-correct because all the applicants received only 2 years T-1 around that time frame. This implies most who applied at that time would have already completed their extensions or about to send for their T-1 Extension.
Also it does not imply that T-1 extensions will be closed after 2014. I would expect a statement if that's the case to be put in straight fwd English rather than around about way.
Thoughts??
Actually we'll have paid a lot more than most, given how much they keep ratcheting up the cost of extensions every year.Go12 wrote:With all due respect to your views,we are not saying that tier 1 extension needs to be opened for the next 10 years.when all other applicants had the chance to bridge their ILR gaps by going for 2nd extension,then why should be we left out?
We too have shown the same points and fees for the process.For the record all do not have the same circumstances..
Following is Home Office response for above report:alxale wrote:Hi guys,
See this
http://icinspector.independent.gov.uk/w ... ations.pdf
It is for T1 Ent and Investor but there is a table in it which mentions that Tier 1 Geneal Extension will only be allowed until 2014
Tier 1 General For highly skilled workers. This category was closed in April
2011. However, extensions under this category are allowed up
until 2014.
Now, I wonder what will happen then to those who has a shortage of days and needs an extension for ILR after the visa category is completely closed ?
Alex
Is that possible ? My current visa also expires in Nov 2015. Can I apply for early extension in 2014 itself ?? If yes, what clarification do one give to UKBA for early extension, if any ?sts96508 wrote:
You should get 3 years on your extension, so you should be fine if you extend in 2014.