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ILR application short of few days - successful cases required

Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2023 1:15 am
by anuj09
Hi All

I have gone through many post on ILR application date falling by few days and the recommendation is to submit the form just a day before the visa is getting expired and applying/taking for biometric appointment the date after you are actually applicable.

I assume many people might have followed this approach but what I have not seen is the result posted on the forum and were there any questions or issues raised by the caseworkers.

Can someone who has followed the approach share their experience and guide the do's/don'ts for following this.

PS - I have following short by 19 dates before applying for ILR.

Regards
AM

Re: ILR application short of few days - successful cases required

Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2023 8:41 am
by CR001
Many have done this and been successful. We don't need a topic specific to this.

Re: ILR application short of few days - successful cases required

Posted: Sun Jun 11, 2023 10:44 pm
by garrick
What is the issue in asking for successful cases?

Re: ILR application short of few days - successful cases required

Posted: Mon Jun 12, 2023 12:26 am
by c4551m
garrick wrote:
Sun Jun 11, 2023 10:44 pm
What is the issue in asking for successful cases?
I was short of over 20 days, my solicitor varied the application at last moment from flr fp to ilr, it took 5 month for decision and was successful

Re: ILR application short of few days - successful cases required

Posted: Mon Jun 12, 2023 1:56 am
by zimba
garrick wrote:
Sun Jun 11, 2023 10:44 pm
What is the issue in asking for successful cases?
It is common knowledge and is it is based on how the rules apply and the law works. There are many success stories too.
See: indefinite-leave-to-remain/dependent-el ... l#p2072912

'Share your experience' posts often involve reports that lack context or proper information on someone's circumstance, immigration history, etc and are often unique to such applicants. Their experience may not have anything to do with your case. Such topics are also quite difficult to follow and moderate.