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So you want him deported? What about the deadbeat dads who were born in the UK? Where shall we send them?My main concern is for the generation of children like my grandaughter that are going to be fatherless victims of these gutless, heartless men, they do not deserve the beautiful children they use and leave behind!!!!
That he has gone seems, ultimately, to be the basis for wanting his stay revoked. It looks like revenge to me, despite your protestations. And it looks like you're keener on it than your daughter is.he has left her life in tatters, she feels used and humiliated...I did today contact the BIA ...
Hard to see how you meet the financial test. You don't have enough money.badmaash wrote: my point only was that as im a sick person since 2005 so i am unable to work and my wife she does not work because she is a housewife , and once i get better i would be working and then looking after her
so my questian was that i was trying to find out that due to me being sick and my wife not working (as she is a housewfie) would we be considered for ilr
I am not interested in getting into fight but I don't think you are looking at this case on its individual mertis. That's all.OL7MAX wrote:So you want him deported? What about the deadbeat dads who were born in the UK? Where shall we send them?My main concern is for the generation of children like my grandaughter that are going to be fatherless victims of these gutless, heartless men, they do not deserve the beautiful children they use and leave behind!!!!
She wants this guy deported for entering a marriage to get a permanent permit. Deadbeat dads get to stay in their country of origin
That he has gone seems, ultimately, to be the basis for wanting his stay revoked. It looks like revenge to me, despite your protestations. And it looks like you're keener on it than your daughter is.he has left her life in tatters, she feels used and humiliated...I did today contact the BIA ...
It isn't revenge, that is a bit too simplistic. The guy left the second, literally the second he had the ILR in his hands. How you would feel if your partner did that to you?
I can understand you being angry, I would too, but sometimes it's best for a mother to provide more moral support and less venom.
...so let's all put in an appeal to the BIA to take action!I agree, this isn't revenge, something the BIA SHOULD know about
I dont see how you can determine it is genuineOL7MAX wrote:...so let's all put in an appeal to the BIA to take action!I agree, this isn't revenge, something the BIA SHOULD know about
<shaking head>
It's not pretty when people play vigilante, bear in mind that the wife herself doesn't seem keen on action - it's the mother-in-law.
Considering that the marriage was genuine and that it broke down in the period running up to him getting his stay - and the wife likely saw the split coming (we don't see any denials there) - he delayed his departure till the passport came back. If he had left earlier this lot seem capable of "losing" his passport when it arrived, he may have had little choice. Whatever his merits as a husband/father this three-year-one-kid marriage was genuine, there's no dispute about that. If it was genuine then there is no fraud on BIA here. If there was no fraud then this is revenge.
Why do you believe it isn't?
Having a relationship, falling in love, getting married, having a kid, living together for years is... a bit of a giveaway.I dont see how you can determine it is genuine
Rubbish, you can't read! In the very first post, it said, "My daughter married an Albanian guy 3 years ago, they have a 2 year old daughter and last month was granted his indefinate leave to remain, his visa turn ed up on Saturday morning and he left her on sunday to start "his new life in another town" obviously she is devastated... no one saw this coming, he is a very good actor!!!"OL7MAX wrote:a
Considering that the marriage was genuine and that it broke down in the period running up to him getting his stay - and the wife likely saw the split coming (we don't see any denials there) - he delayed his departure till the passport came back.
Umm no, from her side it was real affection to support a marriageOL7MAX wrote:Having a relationship, falling in love, getting married, having a kid, living together for years is... a bit of a giveaway.I dont see how you can determine it is genuine
But we are outsiders, how do we know the facts of what happened in the marriage? Let's rely on the wife's opinions. She said to the BIA that it was genuine. And proved it to BIA's satisfaction. What irrefutable insider information do you have to believe otherwise?
Glad you feel that way OL7, good luck to her.OL7MAX wrote:SYH, well, good luck to her then. Let her call the BIA and ask if she can withdraw her support for the application. Who are you and avjones and I to decide on whether he was genuine? The wife thought he was, if she has changed her mind now it's up to her to make the call that for the last four years he was only pretending to be genuine, and that she was fooled by it for several years.
For anyone else to go forming a posse is vigilantism (violence isn't a prerequisite: the actions of a vigilance committee in trying to enforce the laws)
True, you might not need violence, but I don't think that reporting something to the police or to a government agency (in this case the BIA) and then letting them decide how to proceed, if at all, in the matter can really sensibly be described as vigilante-type behaviour.OL7MAX wrote:For anyone else to go forming a posse is vigilantism (violence isn't a prerequisite: the actions of a vigilance committee in trying to enforce the laws)
Make sure that you get the entire story written out, with full timeline, and with documentation. Make sure it is absolutely accurate & without embellishment.sharonteresa wrote:This is a blatant case and as such this is why I was asking the question, had he have left it a couple of months i wouldnt have even bothered and accepted a maybe natural break down in the marraige but to receive the visa on one day and leave the next is too blatant.
He doesnt care about his daughter he has made that quite clear!
I did today contact the BIA and they have asked my daughter to put it in writing it will be investigated, but highly likely wont go anywhere, it is a decision for my daughter to make whether or not she does that.
I have no argument with that. Not just child support laws but... all British laws.He wants to stay in Britain .. fine. Let him abide by British child support laws.
A victim can report someone they suspect has broken the law, that's responsible. For a third party to report someone out of spite (and when the evidence suggests there is no crime) is not. Especially when there are a lot more serious cases to keep the limited BIA resources busy.I don't think that reporting something to the police or to a government agency ... can really sensibly be described as vigilante-type behaviour.
Well, some would argue that the people who would do the reporting in this case (if they choose to report it) are victims. And I don't really agree that the evidence suggests that there is no crime: what I would say is that it would be very difficult, from the evidence (as we know it), to prove that there has been any wrong-doing.OL7MAX wrote: A victim can report someone they suspect has broken the law, that's responsible. For a third party to report someone out of spite (and when the evidence suggests there is no crime) is not. Especially when there are a lot more serious cases to keep the limited BIA resources busy.