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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, Administrator
Thank you for your help.CR001 wrote:No, not if she is not living and residing in the UK. Please remember that your/her visa is DISCRETIONARY, no guarantees.
From your previous posts, you stated you and your family overstayed for 10 years and have now been granted DLR. Is it really worth the risk after such a long time and finally getting legal status?? Why doesn't she look at doing an apprenticeship of college course instead? Or getting a job and studying part time?
How would she pay for her university costs in Europe and for her accommodation costs? And still keep to the conditions of whichever country student visa she gets?
She will be considered an international student in EU countries too.CR001 wrote:No, not if she is not living and residing in the UK. Please remember that your/her visa is DISCRETIONARY, no guarantees.
From your previous posts, you stated you and your family overstayed for 10 years and have now been granted DLR. Is it really worth the risk after such a long time and finally getting legal status?? Why doesn't she look at doing an apprenticeship of college course instead? Or getting a job and studying part time?
How would she pay for her university costs in Europe and for her accommodation costs? And still keep to the conditions of whichever country student visa she gets?
See here for some ideas and options:Unfortunately, if you have discretionary leave to remain (DLR) or are an asylum seeker the university will usually consider you as an international (or overseas) student
See also:... good news for those with discretionary leave to remain (DLR) because they can no longer be denied student funding on the ground that they are not settled.