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Thanks Zee ali for your kind adviceZee ali wrote:It's better to hire a qualified solicitor for your application. As your case is not straightforward and none of u r BC.Rubablu wrote:Hi All
Congratulations to those who have been granted to stay and praying for them who have been waiting.
i am in UK more then 7 years in student visa with my son and wife.
I am going to apply under 7 years rules with my son. I have some questions to know if some one can help.
a) Do we need to filled 3 FLR(FP) form or just one ?
b) who would be the main applicant ?
c) Is bank statement mandatory or 3 months pay slip can do ? Do we need any maintenance fund ?
Thanks for your help.
U will be the main applicant as before and your wife and kid will be your dependent.
U need to fill in only one flr fp form but need to pay for 3 people . one main applicant 2 dependents.
U also need to fill Private life in the UK 10 year route section
If dependents include than u need to photocopy that section(section 10 i believe) 2 times as 2 dependents r applying with u .
Regards
I understanding fully what you are saying good friend, the battle is not for us but for God and we shall all be victorious. Hopefully HO will withdraw from UT and do the needfulhatchsead wrote:@Kukuwife, Shondra, Believe and everyone else, sorry i have not been active as i ought to, its just that i needed to do something else to get my mind off these games the HO are playing.
After my refusal last November, i filed in a appeal at the upper tribunal in January only to get a reply from the court which was decided by a kangaroo judge last month saying he upheld the decision of the HO.
I jumped on the internet to find out more about the so called judge and all i could find are negative feedbacks portraying him as a dearly beloved/ prejudice judge being used as a tool by the HO.
Anyways, i have appealed against that decision to the Upper tribunal for a oral hearing which was granted under a week. I am waiting for the date which has been set for late September for the oral hearing.
I have been asking myself if its worth it to continue living in the UK after i have been granted the 2.5 yrs hopefully. I can't imagine myself spending another 10 yrs on a temporary status and having to go through the tortue of renewal every 2.5 yrs thats if the rules/ laws don't change before the 10 years.
I pray that the HO and the government make a mistake that will advance and favour us all in the name of Jesus!
It is well!
Believe2013 you are one of the highly respected on the forum and your opinions really counts thanks for the encouragement. You briefly mention the new immigration act 2014 which I know you must have read with keen interest. The SSHD is making life difficult for herself not for us. She has introduce or should I say substitute some of the wordings in the paragraph that relate to private and family life probably to suite her, While all the policies still remain the same. Now she has the right to deport without any remorse for pending appeals...... One way or the other backing herself up with legislation and parliamentary privileges. Anyway, The Lord is our strength He will see us through.Believe2013 wrote:Commiserations to your friend Zee Ali. Well there is nothing the Judiciary system can't sort out. Very ironic they make up all these intricate laws and clauses yet they don't fully understand them . Given an opportunity, wishful thinking, I know; I would like to question/quiz the SSHD on her understanding of a lot of the clauses and articles in the new Immigration Act 2014, where is Jeremy Paxman when you need him!
subtlegirl wrote:Hi all, I've been reading this thread for a while now and was wondering if I could have some advice.
I came to this country age 16 then left to finish my exams and returned age 17 in 2000.
When I came here it was to live with my mum who had indefinite leave to remain at the time. When we rang the home office for advice regarding my application I was informed that I would not qualify. We soon learnt this was poor advice.
I stayed on as a student and became an over stayer in 2007. A lot was going on then.
I'm now pregnant and I've decided to apply for fp on the grounds of 1. Wrongful advice and being eligible at the point of entry 2. Long Stay in the UK. I came here as a child my mum has no property in my home country and I'd be homeless should I return. I have very little ties with my country my aunt and grandmother who look after me have since left the country. 3. I lost my first baby he is buried in our local cemetery whose grave I visit often.
I was refused because I did not meet their criteria and they did not acknowledged that I was eligible for leave to remain at the point of entry at all.
We are now going for judicial review.
I just need to know because I really have a lot at stake here. Your advice would be appreciated.
Do I have a strong case?
P.S. I quickly type this up so there could be a few errors
Thanks for the quick reply. No the dad is not British unfortunately.bsmith13 wrote:subtlegirl wrote:Hi all, I've been reading this thread for a while now and was wondering if I could have some advice.
I came to this country age 16 then left to finish my exams and returned age 17 in 2000.
When I came here it was to live with my mum who had indefinite leave to remain at the time. When we rang the home office for advice regarding my application I was informed that I would not qualify. We soon learnt this was poor advice.
I stayed on as a student and became an over stayer in 2007. A lot was going on then.
I'm now pregnant and I've decided to apply for fp on the grounds of 1. Wrongful advice and being eligible at the point of entry 2. Long Stay in the UK. I came here as a child my mum has no property in my home country and I'd be homeless should I return. I have very little ties with my country my aunt and grandmother who look after me have since left the country. 3. I lost my first baby he is buried in our local cemetery whose grave I visit often.
I was refused because I did not meet their criteria and they did not acknowledged that I was eligible for leave to remain at the point of entry at all.
We are now going for judicial review.
I just need to know because I really have a lot at stake here. Your advice would be appreciated.
Do I have a strong case?
P.S. I quickly type this up so there could be a few errors
Hello Subtlegirl,
Welcome to this forum. Sorry about your refusal. If I may ask, is ur baby daddy to be a British? If yes, I would advice you to have the baby first and submit a fresh application based on the baby.
Have you applied for judicial review? And what were the readons for your refusal if you don't mind please.
Hi Subtlegirl,subtlegirl wrote:Thanks for the quick reply. No the dad is not British unfortunately.bsmith13 wrote:subtlegirl wrote:Hi all, I've been reading this thread for a while now and was wondering if I could have some advice.
I came to this country age 16 then left to finish my exams and returned age 17 in 2000.
When I came here it was to live with my mum who had indefinite leave to remain at the time. When we rang the home office for advice regarding my application I was informed that I would not qualify. We soon learnt this was poor advice.
I stayed on as a student and became an over stayer in 2007. A lot was going on then.
I'm now pregnant and I've decided to apply for fp on the grounds of 1. Wrongful advice and being eligible at the point of entry 2. Long Stay in the UK. I came here as a child my mum has no property in my home country and I'd be homeless should I return. I have very little ties with my country my aunt and grandmother who look after me have since left the country. 3. I lost my first baby he is buried in our local cemetery whose grave I visit often.
I was refused because I did not meet their criteria and they did not acknowledged that I was eligible for leave to remain at the point of entry at all.
We are now going for judicial review.
I just need to know because I really have a lot at stake here. Your advice would be appreciated.
Do I have a strong case?
P.S. I quickly type this up so there could be a few errors
Hello Subtlegirl,
Welcome to this forum. Sorry about your refusal. If I may ask, is ur baby daddy to be a British? If yes, I would advice you to have the baby first and submit a fresh application based on the baby.
Have you applied for judicial review? And what were the readons for your refusal if you don't mind please.
The reasons for my refusal are
1. They said for the 17 years and 11 months I spent in my country I'd built sufficient ties there. (Note I'm my mother's only child and I do not have a close relationship with my father)
2. I do not live here for 20 years nor do I meet the half a life criteria.
3. No restriction to visit baby (bare on mind travelling back to the UK will be difficult
they did not address the fact that I was eligible for ILR at the point of entry, poor advice meant I did not apply. They said nothing about this.
No he's not in the UK legally either.bsmith13 wrote:
Hi Subtlegirl,
Does the dad have any leave as in in uk legally? Have u lodged your JR?
Have u done ur pap and what was the response?subtlegirl wrote:No he's not in the UK legally either.bsmith13 wrote:
Hi Subtlegirl,
Does the dad have any leave as in in uk legally? Have u lodged your JR?
I'm about to lodge my judicial review. Do you think I have a case as I was eligible for leave to remain at the time of entry at all or would this nor be sufficient?
Yes I've done the PAP letter and no response as yet. My 3 month deadline is early August.bsmith13 wrote:Have u done ur pap and what was the response?subtlegirl wrote:No he's not in the UK legally either.bsmith13 wrote:
Hi Subtlegirl,
Does the dad have any leave as in in uk legally? Have u lodged your JR?
I'm about to lodge my judicial review. Do you think I have a case as I was eligible for leave to remain at the time of entry at all or would this nor be sufficient?
Thanks @bsmith13bsmith13 wrote:@ Subtlegirl I think you might well have a case. During my pap process as well I got a reply after 2 months sticking to the refusal and I have lodged my jr now in God's hand. Good luck with your case
Hello Narrow,narrow wrote:I need some advise as I am new on here.
I am turning 18 in October and I have been living in the UK from the age of 12. I am currently an overstayer but would like to apply for leave to remain. Can you please let me know if I have a case and what my options are?
Thanks in advance
@bsmith13 I cannot access the message you sent.narrow wrote:@bsmith13 I currently live with my sister who is in the armed forces. She is my legal guardian.My parents don't live in the UK.
Apparently, I didn't send you any message. Seriously your case is a bit hard because the home office my be claiming your parents are back in your home country and they expect you to return. The only option is living half of your life here which is gonna be in the next 6 years. What are you going to be doing till then? Any plans of going to uni. Assuming you've used 7 years, it would have been better. But with God nothing is impossible have faith.narrow wrote:@bsmith13 I cannot access the message you sent.narrow wrote:@bsmith13 I currently live with my sister who is in the armed forces. She is my legal guardian.My parents don't live in the UK.