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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
No immigrant gets such right as Immigration Act 1971 clearly states that your section 3C ends if you leave the UK. When your visa expires and you are awaiting a new decision, you technically do not have any leave to enter the UK again. There is a need to speed up the decision making process for sure.A. Right to travel during extension/ILR
Home office policy makers and case workers are civil servants, not businessmen or experts (MAC report covered this).B. A modicum of discretion for strong entrepreneurs (e.g. the ridiculous RTI fps standards when the CW has no doubt that employment happened)
If the UK wants top international entrepreneurs and not only Kebab guys it MUST adapt. If 3C is written in stone then work around it (easy. Give 3yr 4 month leave, allow to extend/fast ILR at 3 yrs and hand back PP/BRP to continue travel till decision made)zimba88 wrote:No immigrant gets such right as Immigration Act 1971 clearly states that your section 3C ends if you leave the UK. When your visa expires and you are awaiting a new decision, you technically do not have any leave to enter the UK again. There is a need to speed up the decision making process for sure.A. Right to travel during extension/ILR
Home office policy makers and case workers are civil servants, not businessmen or experts (MAC report covered this).B. A modicum of discretion for strong entrepreneurs (e.g. the ridiculous RTI fps standards when the CW has no doubt that employment happened)
Hence the requirements do not take into account the challenges of the business world. However it will be quite unfair to punish migrants who do not adhere to some definitions that someone came up with for so-called 'strong entrepreneurs', dismissing the risks and challenges of running a business and entrepreneurship. The rules and the law are strictly defined but the world of business is quite risky and volatile.
As I said before, Tier 1E is a very small portion of immigration pool and its barrier to entry is quite expensive and difficult.
T1e are supposed to be the high end of the immigrant pool and not concerned about a fee here or there.babaty2k02 wrote:Well, from my own opinion, a better petition will be one that addresses the application fee for a Child Dependant.
One could just imagine the criteria for HO 'charging' an application fee of £1204 (the last time i checked - pre April 2017) for a, for example 5 year old dependant child. And on the successful application, a 'WORK PERMITTED' is specifically written on the BRP card. Work Permitted indeed, for a 5 years, which if 'employed' will be a criminal offence/child abuse...( I do hope you get the point). A reduced fee for a child dependant (for a certain age bracket) would have been appropriate, and the removal of the WORK PERMITTED on the BRP, as it doesn't make sense.
And also, petition on the £200 per year Health Surcharge, for a child dependant....as in the UK (well, in Scotland as I am aware) every child is entitled to free prescription ad medical care, no matter what.
Enough of all this Business centre charges.......especially for a dependant child.
My Personal Opinion