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search on this forum please...there are hundreds of threads for the same topic mate.immirams wrote:This is an extract from Homeoffice website
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
"No more than 180 whole days absence are allowed in any of the five, two, three or four consecutive 12 month periods, preceding the date of the application for indefinite leave to remain (ILR)"
Does that mean I can not stay more than 180 days in any given year or is it for the whole qualifying period?!
It took me two hours (from my passport stamps) to calculate the days I was outside UK during that period (the longest I have been out was 19 days and most of my trips were weekend trips to the continent). That proves my home has always been the UK. I have also read that as long as you don't exceed your annual leave during your employment that 180days rule doesn't apply, how true is it?!!
How stringent are they checking the stamps and calculating. I have few stamps in my old passport. Do I need to send both passports along with the application?!!
Appreciate your help
Thanks
syed_ILR wrote:search on this forum please...there are hundreds of threads for the same topic mate.immirams wrote:This is an extract from Homeoffice website
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
"No more than 180 whole days absence are allowed in any of the five, two, three or four consecutive 12 month periods, preceding the date of the application for indefinite leave to remain (ILR)"
Does that mean I can not stay more than 180 days in any given year or is it for the whole qualifying period?!
It took me two hours (from my passport stamps) to calculate the days I was outside UK during that period (the longest I have been out was 19 days and most of my trips were weekend trips to the continent). That proves my home has always been the UK. I have also read that as long as you don't exceed your annual leave during your employment that 180days rule doesn't apply, how true is it?!!
How stringent are they checking the stamps and calculating. I have few stamps in my old passport. Do I need to send both passports along with the application?!!
Appreciate your help
Thanks
syed_ILR wrote:Read page 19 of the doc u have in ur mail
immirams wrote:This is an extract from Homeoffice website
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
"No more than 180 whole days absence are allowed in any of the five, two, three or four consecutive 12 month periods, preceding the date of the application for indefinite leave to remain (ILR)"
Does that mean I can not stay more than 180 days in any given year or is it for the whole qualifying period?!
It took me two hours (from my passport stamps) to calculate the days I was outside UK during that period (the longest I have been out was 19 days and most of my trips were weekend trips to the continent). That proves my home has always been the UK. I have also read that as long as you don't exceed your annual leave during your employment that 180days rule doesn't apply, how true is it?!!
How stringent are they checking the stamps and calculating. I have few stamps in my old passport. Do I need to send both passports along with the application?!!
Appreciate your help
Thanks
regarding your 180 day rule query:immirams wrote:This is an extract from Homeoffice website
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
"No more than 180 whole days absence are allowed in any of the five, two, three or four consecutive 12 month periods, preceding the date of the application for indefinite leave to remain (ILR)"
Does that mean I can not stay more than 180 days in any given year or is it for the whole qualifying period?!
It took me two hours (from my passport stamps) to calculate the days I was outside UK during that period (the longest I have been out was 19 days and most of my trips were weekend trips to the continent). That proves my home has always been the UK. I have also read that as long as you don't exceed your annual leave during your employment that 180days rule doesn't apply, how true is it?!!
How stringent are they checking the stamps and calculating. I have few stamps in my old passport. Do I need to send both passports along with the application?!!
Appreciate your help
Thanks
newbie_2013 wrote:regarding your 180 day rule query:immirams wrote:This is an extract from Homeoffice website
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
"No more than 180 whole days absence are allowed in any of the five, two, three or four consecutive 12 month periods, preceding the date of the application for indefinite leave to remain (ILR)"
Does that mean I can not stay more than 180 days in any given year or is it for the whole qualifying period?!
It took me two hours (from my passport stamps) to calculate the days I was outside UK during that period (the longest I have been out was 19 days and most of my trips were weekend trips to the continent). That proves my home has always been the UK. I have also read that as long as you don't exceed your annual leave during your employment that 180days rule doesn't apply, how true is it?!!
How stringent are they checking the stamps and calculating. I have few stamps in my old passport. Do I need to send both passports along with the application?!!
Appreciate your help
Thanks
it's 180 days for every 12 consecutive months preceding your application date. Note that 'the five, two, three or four' refers to the 'set of 12 months'. In other words: Five 12 month periods, two 12 month periods, etc. Since the ILR qualifying period is different for different applicants, some qualify for 5 year and some for 2 year and some 3 year, etc. For tier 1 applicants, it's 5 years (i.e five consecutive 12 month periods)
hope that helps.
A quick one, does this rule apply to people who arrived from 6th of April or for people who are to apply for ILR irrespective of when they have arrived - thanksnewbie_2013 wrote:regarding your 180 day rule query:immirams wrote:This is an extract from Homeoffice website
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
"No more than 180 whole days absence are allowed in any of the five, two, three or four consecutive 12 month periods, preceding the date of the application for indefinite leave to remain (ILR)"
Does that mean I can not stay more than 180 days in any given year or is it for the whole qualifying period?!
It took me two hours (from my passport stamps) to calculate the days I was outside UK during that period (the longest I have been out was 19 days and most of my trips were weekend trips to the continent). That proves my home has always been the UK. I have also read that as long as you don't exceed your annual leave during your employment that 180days rule doesn't apply, how true is it?!!
How stringent are they checking the stamps and calculating. I have few stamps in my old passport. Do I need to send both passports along with the application?!!
Appreciate your help
Thanks
it's 180 days for every 12 consecutive months preceding your application date. Note that 'the five, two, three or four' refers to the 'set of 12 months'. In other words: Five 12 month periods, two 12 month periods, etc. Since the ILR qualifying period is different for different applicants, some qualify for 5 year and some for 2 year and some 3 year, etc. For tier 1 applicants, it's 5 years (i.e five consecutive 12 month periods)
hope that helps.
Well the 6th April doesnt matter. As far as I know you need to fullfill the rules of the ILR that are in place at the time of your application.immirams wrote:A quick one, does this rule apply to people who arrived from 6th of April or for people who are to apply for ILR irrespective of when they have arrived - thanksnewbie_2013 wrote:regarding your 180 day rule query:immirams wrote:This is an extract from Homeoffice website
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
"No more than 180 whole days absence are allowed in any of the five, two, three or four consecutive 12 month periods, preceding the date of the application for indefinite leave to remain (ILR)"
Does that mean I can not stay more than 180 days in any given year or is it for the whole qualifying period?!
It took me two hours (from my passport stamps) to calculate the days I was outside UK during that period (the longest I have been out was 19 days and most of my trips were weekend trips to the continent). That proves my home has always been the UK. I have also read that as long as you don't exceed your annual leave during your employment that 180days rule doesn't apply, how true is it?!!
How stringent are they checking the stamps and calculating. I have few stamps in my old passport. Do I need to send both passports along with the application?!!
Appreciate your help
Thanks
it's 180 days for every 12 consecutive months preceding your application date. Note that 'the five, two, three or four' refers to the 'set of 12 months'. In other words: Five 12 month periods, two 12 month periods, etc. Since the ILR qualifying period is different for different applicants, some qualify for 5 year and some for 2 year and some 3 year, etc. For tier 1 applicants, it's 5 years (i.e five consecutive 12 month periods)
hope that helps.
You've done it yourself: are any of your absences in a single 12 month period OVER 180 days?kumarsh wrote:Hi Guys..
Thanks for reading my quote.
I am on Tier 1 HSMP visa. I traveled out of UK as under.
My Visa from Aug 2009 to Dec 2014.
21/02/2010 09/04/2010 47 days
05/02/2011 23/03/2011 47 Days
05/06/2011 24/07/2011 50 days
01/03/2013 20/05/2013 81 Days
I am working with Govt. Sector and most of the Holidays we are getting back when employer converting OT in to Leave.
Now My problem is I stay around 225 days out of UK, which is 45days more then 180 days.
I got most of the Holiday was paid and I also can submit Payslips for That.
But In last Year Just One week I my father was not feeling well and they were coming with me so I stayed 10 days on Special Leave (Without Pay)
So I am applying now for ILR so could anyone Guide me that If I can provide Doctor Certificate for that will it be Valid? Or Which Other way Shall I go?
Please Guide me ASAP... Appreciate all your Answers.
Thanks.
Do you satisfy this?immirams wrote:This is an extract from Homeoffice website
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
"No more than 180 whole days absence are allowed in any of the five, two, three or four consecutive 12 month periods, preceding the date of the application for indefinite leave to remain (ILR)"
syed_ILR wrote:kumarsh wrote:Hi Guys..
My Visa from Aug 2009 to Dec 2014.
21/02/2010 09/04/2010 47 days
05/02/2011 23/03/2011 47 Days
05/06/2011 24/07/2011 50 days
01/03/2013 20/05/2013 81 Days
I am working with Govt. Sector and most of the Holidays we are getting back when employer converting OT in to Leave.
Now My problem is I stay around 225 days out of UK, which is 45days more then 180 days.
where in the table have u mentioned 225 days?? you are confusing me by given the break up of holidays and not mentioning the 225 days gap!
physicskate wrote:You've done it yourself: are any of your absences in a single 12 month period OVER 180 days?kumarsh wrote:Hi Guys..
Thanks for reading my quote.
I am on Tier 1 HSMP visa. I traveled out of UK as under.
My Visa from Aug 2009 to Dec 2014.
21/02/2010 09/04/2010 47 days
05/02/2011 23/03/2011 47 Days
05/06/2011 24/07/2011 50 days
01/03/2013 20/05/2013 81 Days
I am working with Govt. Sector and most of the Holidays we are getting back when employer converting OT in to Leave.
Now My problem is I stay around 225 days out of UK, which is 45days more then 180 days.
I got most of the Holiday was paid and I also can submit Payslips for That.
But In last Year Just One week I my father was not feeling well and they were coming with me so I stayed 10 days on Special Leave (Without Pay)
So I am applying now for ILR so could anyone Guide me that If I can provide Doctor Certificate for that will it be Valid? Or Which Other way Shall I go?
Please Guide me ASAP... Appreciate all your Answers.
Thanks.
Re-read through the rules quoted earlier in this thread...