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Casa wrote:I don't believe you can as this route is for someone intending to reside and later settle in the UK, which is why I have my doubts that an application in this category will succeed.
I haven't read the specific requirements for the application in question here or have knowledge on it, but just responding to this specific clause/requirement which appears in just about every visa application I've made to either enter the UK or extend existing leave.Calendula wrote:The applicant must provide evidence that they will be able to adequately maintain and accommodate themselves and any dependants in the UK without recourse to public funds
As i am outside UK then how can i proove that i can accomodate myself and any dependent, unless i will not have any job in UK, and job can only be started if i will be allowed to enter?
cs95tdg wrote:I haven't read the specific requirements for the application in question here or have knowledge on it, but just responding to this specific clause/requirement which appears in just about every visa application I've made to either enter the UK or extend existing leave.Calendula wrote:The applicant must provide evidence that they will be able to adequately maintain and accommodate themselves and any dependants in the UK without recourse to public funds
As i am outside UK then how can i proove that i can accomodate myself and any dependent, unless i will not have any job in UK, and job can only be started if i will be allowed to enter?
Examples of evidence would be income from savings, employment, business, property etc.... They want to understand whether you would be able to support yourself by means other than public funds - which you wouldn't be entitled to. The way I read it the income doesn't necessarily need to be earned in the UK.
Unless anything explicit is mentioned I'd say the form of evidence you've mentioned would be fine. However I can't comment on what would be considered sufficient income to support yourself for the type of visa you are applying for. My guess is that this would vary from one type of visa application to another, based on the duration of stay permitted/requested.Calendula wrote:Are the evidences be same like we provide proof of income/savings by providing business bank statements or employment letter from the employer while applying for visit visa?
As child is not settled or British you are essentially just visiting UK. A general visit visa appears to be the appropriate visa.Calendula wrote:can i be eligible to apply for visa of a parent of a child in UK, on compassionate grounds?
No we were not of any relationship before her arrival in UK. We were just phone friends and never met before her arrival in UK.Casa wrote:As far as qualifying as an unmarried partner, did you live with your daughter's mother for a minimum of 2 years in a relationship 'akin to marriage' before your daughter and her arrived in the UK as refugees?
Calendula wrote:Hello,
My unmarried partner is pregnant and delivery is expected at the end of May 2017 or in the first week of June 2017 and i must be there for my new baby.
As my current 2 year visitor visa will expire in May 2017, can i apply for a new visitor visa now i.e in February/March 2017?
Thanks for your help.
vinny wrote:Genuine visitor: relevant and irrelevant considerations > Sawmynaden (Family visitors - considerations) Mauritius [2012] UKUT 161 (IAC) (16 April 2012)
Oppong (visitor:length of stay) Ghana [2011] UKUT 431 (IAC) (11 November 2011), concerning Frequency and duration of visits & Frequent or successive visits: how to assess if an applicant is making the UK their main home or place of work.
Dear Vinny,vinny wrote:See also:vinny wrote:Genuine visitor: relevant and irrelevant considerations > Sawmynaden (Family visitors - considerations) Mauritius [2012] UKUT 161 (IAC) (16 April 2012)
Oppong (visitor:length of stay) Ghana [2011] UKUT 431 (IAC) (11 November 2011), concerning Frequency and duration of visits & Frequent or successive visits: how to assess if an applicant is making the UK their main home or place of work.