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£1600 each I thought for over 18 dependants...copic wrote:I thought application fee was around £840 each person?
Yep - forget it mate, it's not going to happen, just not possible under UK immigration rules, if u emigrate as an adult u do so on ur own merits, not ur family's, you cannot drag the rest here....sushdmehta wrote:Means she is not financially dependent on you ... one of the key qualifying criteria.copic wrote:But my mother have an income of about £1000 a month
regards
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/polic ... sandother/317. The requirements to be met by a person seeking indefinite leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom as the parent, grandparent or other dependent relative of a person present and settled in the United Kingdom are that the person:
(i) is related to a person present and settled in the United Kingdom in one of the following ways:
(a) mother or grandmother who is a widow aged 65 years or over; or
(b) father or grandfather who is a widower aged 65 years or over; or
(c) parents or grandparents travelling together of whom at least one is aged 65 or over; or
(d) a parent or grandparent aged 65 or over who has entered into a second relationship of marriage or civil partnership but cannot look to the spouse, civil partner or children of that second relationship for financial support; and where the person settled in the United Kingdom is able and willing to maintain the parent or grandparent and any spouse or civil partner or child of the second relationship who would be admissible as a dependant; or
(e) parent or grandparent under the age of 65 if living alone outside the United Kingdom in the most exceptional compassionate circumstances and mainly dependent financially on relatives settled in the United Kingdom; or
(f) the son, daughter, sister, brother, uncle or aunt over the age of 18 if living alone outside the United Kingdom in the most exceptional compassionate circumstances and mainly dependent financially on relatives settled in the United Kingdom; and
(ii) is joining or accompanying a person who is present and settled in the United Kingdom or who is on the same occasion being admitted for settlement; and
(iii) is financially wholly or mainly dependent on the relative present and settled in the United Kingdom; and
(iv) can, and will, be accommodated adequately, together with any dependants, without recourse to public funds, in accommodation which the sponsor owns or occupies exclusively; and
(iva) can, and will, be maintained adequately, together with any dependants, without recourse to public funds; and
(v) has no other close relatives in his own country to whom he could turn for financial support; and
(vi) if seeking leave to enter, holds a valid United Kingdom entry clearance for entry in this capacity.
Indefinite leave to enter or remain as the parent, grandparent or other dependent relative of a person present and settled in the United Kingdom
318. Indefinite leave to enter the United Kingdom as the parent, grandparent or other dependent relative of a person present and settled in the United Kingdom may be granted provided a valid United Kingdom entry clearance for entry in this capacity is produced to the Immigration Officer on arrival. Indefinite leave to remain in the United Kingdom as the parent, grandparent or other dependent relative of a person present and settled in the United Kingdom may be granted provided the Secretary of State is satisfied that each of the requirements of paragraph 317 (i)-(v) is met.
Refusal of indefinite leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom as the parent, grandparent or other dependent relative of a person present and settled in the United Kingdom
319. Indefinite leave to enter the United Kingdom as the parent, grandparent or other dependent relative of a person settled in the United Kingdom is to be refused if a valid United Kingdom entry clearance for entry in this capacity is not produced to the Immigration Officer on arrival. Indefinite leave to remain in the United Kingdom as the parent, grandparent or other dependent relative of a person present and settled in the United Kingdom is to be refused if the Secretary of State is not satisfied that each of the requirements of paragraph 317 (i)-(v) is met.
Slim not none.didi63 wrote:As the other people have said - your chances are slim to none getting your family over here.
Actually I'd go with none!alikhan28 wrote:Slim not none. :roll:didi63 wrote:As the other people have said - your chances are slim to none getting your family over here.
Ali
Ok go for none and be happy.Wanderer wrote:Actually I'd go with none!alikhan28 wrote:Slim not none.didi63 wrote:As the other people have said - your chances are slim to none getting your family over here.![]()
Ali
Hence the comment about strong ties to the UK - section 19 covers that.copic wrote:the Returning Residents points both apply to my brother and mother except one, they both been outside of the uk for more than 2 yrs. more like 7 yrs for my brother and ten for my mum.
This might do it - it'll have the reference numbers on they could look the info up on. However, as I said - they have to demonstrate strong ties - and I've just responded on another thread where a man who has had his family (wife and children) move back here was rejected. BUT this might be because he failed to provide evidence - we're waiting on that.what i have though is a copy of a letter from the home office addressed to my mother that states that she along with any children has been issued with ILR in 1998
There's a specific BC section on these forums you can get more help in there.i sent my british citizenship application form, any idea how long on average that would take? and is it likely to be successful?