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Has he lived in the UK since he got ILR or left at any time for a long period?He is Canadian and has ILR 20 years.
Has he at ANY time been stamped into the UK as a Visitor?? The above indicates that he has not held ILR for at least 12 months. Useful perhaps if you provide more details.An applicant under this provision is expected to meet certain residential requirements which are set out at www.gov.uk/becoming-a-british-citizen
Your application was received on 12.07.2018. As you were subject to a time limit on your stay in the United Kingdom, you do not meet the requirement to have been free from any time restrictions on your stay for the whole of the twelve months prior to your application.
Form NR is NOT an appeal process, it is asking HO to do a reconsideration, he can then submit evidence of his residence. There is NO appeal process for citizenship applications.On the letter it says, it mentions Form NR. Do you think it is a mistake too? Can we not appeal it?
you should proof he was in uk the since his ILR . such P60s , employment history , payslips , comfirmation letter from HO confirm when he got ILR , employers references , bank statment showing the money in his account . try to collect the proofs as much you canturkey123 wrote: ↑Sat Sep 01, 2018 4:41 pm@secret.simon. That’s a good idea. I did not know we could get all travel& immigration report from HO. With this document it willbe more clear why they refused it.
We did not prove he was not away 2 years. They have all 3 passports. Shows he got ILR and all his travels. Online application did not ask us more documents only passports.
I really do not get it why they ask for NINO if they do not check his work and tax history. He has only 6 months gap (14 years ago) in 21 years of his work life in the UK.
If his ILR expired (never heard it before) how they gave me a settlement visa just 4 months ago on his ILR. My kids age 5,5 and 3,5 have British passports from my husband too. Nothing really make sense
I have requested personal information held by Uk Visas & immigration. So hopefully we can see all his holiday away from the UK. If their record is not right we would know and will try to correct it.rogerr wrote: ↑Sat Sep 01, 2018 4:58 pmyou should proof he was in uk the since his ILR . such P60s , employment history , payslips , comfirmation letter from HO confirm when he got ILR , employers references , bank statment showing the money in his account . try to collect the proofs as much you canturkey123 wrote: ↑Sat Sep 01, 2018 4:41 pm@secret.simon. That’s a good idea. I did not know we could get all travel& immigration report from HO. With this document it willbe more clear why they refused it.
We did not prove he was not away 2 years. They have all 3 passports. Shows he got ILR and all his travels. Online application did not ask us more documents only passports.
I really do not get it why they ask for NINO if they do not check his work and tax history. He has only 6 months gap (14 years ago) in 21 years of his work life in the UK.
If his ILR expired (never heard it before) how they gave me a settlement visa just 4 months ago on his ILR. My kids age 5,5 and 3,5 have British passports from my husband too. Nothing really make sense
NDRS just sent copy of ILR stamp on his passport. The refusal looks like the caseworker made a mistake his ILR less than 12 months or their record are wrong.
No there is no expiry date on it.
Thank you. We need luck. Husband’s father lawyer with the title Q.C. But he practices in Ontario Canada not here. Today we spoke with him, he does not know UK immigration laws. I have shared everything. His first suggestion was same as yours to contact with MP. We will do it first thing tomorrow. One of his partner will have a look the case and help us writing the PAP with their terms.Ffmuni wrote: ↑Tue Sep 04, 2018 10:23 pmI had my application for BC refused in March 2016 on the basis that I had not provided evidence of the necessary document to demonstrate “you are not subject to conditions of stay in the United Kingdom" and that “since 2015 EEA applicants for naturalisation who have acquired Permanent Residence provide evidence by a document certifying Permanent Residence or a Permanent Residence Card issued by the Home Office”
As I did not have a PRC my application failed despite me providing my passport from 40 years ago with a stamp stating “Given leave to remain in the United Kingdom for an indefinite period”
Mine is an issue which has taken some time to get moving again and I have submitted a further application for BC, I did not go for reconsideration or PAP.
I am certain the ILR your husband holds is a valid ILR and that should have been accepted (providing he did not breach any conditions). On occasion the Home Office do make the wrong decision but the time to rectify their mistakes seems inordinate. Have you thought of contacting your MP to write to the HO, it may save the reconsideration fee? It just may help. Best of luck.
I know how they can ignore people's service for the country. I just wonder if she applied reconsideration or just media took HO's attention. I read some sources her MP helped her. She is EEA national and got refusal related that ( that is also not acceptable but our refual reason is different) but my husband not EEA each time he is out of the country to get stamps on his passport and filled landing card. They could not say if HO not sure he has been leaving here or not. Will see PAP will work or not. I hope it will work and it will be guide for others, we can all fight for our rights (if we have )Ffmuni wrote: ↑Wed Sep 05, 2018 6:36 amDid you see the case of Inga Lockington? It was widely reported and on BBC Radio 4. If you search you can find lots of reports on her refusal and the HO response following the publicity. A link to a follow up report from the Guardian is shown below.
https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/201 ... hip-denial
The whole case is interesting as are the final comments/quotes in the Guardian article
“A Home Office spokesman said: “We have contacted Mrs Lockington to advise her that, following reconsideration of her case, her citizenship application will be granted. We have also taken the opportunity to apologise to her for the initial decision”
It said guidance had been reissued to reinforce the importance of consideration of wider immigration status in all cases for citizenship.