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In this context, does COA mean "Court of Appeal"?peacefultraveller wrote: ↑Mon Sep 18, 2017 12:32 amFLR has been refused with appeal rights, then appealed gone to FTT, then to UTT and now currently on COA
hello, many thanks for your responsesecret.simon wrote: ↑Mon Sep 18, 2017 12:56 amIn this context, does COA mean "Court of Appeal"?peacefultraveller wrote: ↑Mon Sep 18, 2017 12:32 amFLR has been refused with appeal rights, then appealed gone to FTT, then to UTT and now currently on COA
Was the FLR filed before or after the date of expiry of the student visa?
Give the dates for the expiry of the student visa, the application for FLR (also what kind of FLR), and the dates that the FTT and the UTT refused your appeals.
I think what Wanderer meant to ask was "what is the basis of your private life application"?
Really? Is there a law which states that please?secret.simon wrote: ↑Thu Sep 21, 2017 3:34 pmYou can't apply for ILR(LR). Section 3c leave extends while the case is before the FTT and UTT, but then ceases when the UTT either declines or rejects the appeal.
So, since the end of the appeal, there is no leave and therefore your ILR(LR) application must fail.
I think what Wanderer meant to ask was "what is the basis of your private life application"?
Private life application typically involves being in a relationship with a British citizen, either as a partner or as a parent of a British citizen. Having spent a few years in the UK does not give one a basis for FLR(FP).
As I understand it, no, the time spent in front of the CoA does not count towards Section 3C (or any other form of) leave.peacefultraveller wrote: ↑Thu Sep 21, 2017 4:26 pmSo if I understand this correctly, the time spent on FTT and UTT is the only legal time I have spent, and when it was refused, I appealed to the COA directly, within time?
Does that not count to anything in contributing to the 10 year legal stay period?
Also worth reading: Judicial review of Upper TribunalPage 13 of the Home Office 3C leave guidance wrote: Judicial review of the Upper Tribunal - “Cart” JRs
Where there is a JR against the Upper Tribunal’s refusal to grant permission to appeal, the person will not have section 3C leave while the JR is brought, or if it is successful, even if the outcome means that an appeal to the Upper Tribunal proceeds.
My understanding of the situation is that at this point in time (and since the UTT refused your appeal), your presence in the UK is illegal.peacefultraveller wrote: ↑Thu Sep 21, 2017 4:26 pmSo where do I stand then on legal grounds and terms?
How can i find this information for certain please?secret.simon wrote: ↑Thu Sep 21, 2017 4:45 pmAs I understand it, no, the time spent in front of the CoA does not count towards Section 3C (or any other form of) leave.peacefultraveller wrote: ↑Thu Sep 21, 2017 4:26 pmSo if I understand this correctly, the time spent on FTT and UTT is the only legal time I have spent, and when it was refused, I appealed to the COA directly, within time?
Does that not count to anything in contributing to the 10 year legal stay period?
Also worth reading: Judicial review of Upper TribunalPage 13 of the Home Office 3C leave guidance wrote: Judicial review of the Upper Tribunal - “Cart” JRs
Where there is a JR against the Upper Tribunal’s refusal to grant permission to appeal, the person will not have section 3C leave while the JR is brought, or if it is successful, even if the outcome means that an appeal to the Upper Tribunal proceeds.
My understanding of the situation is that at this point in time (and since the UTT refused your appeal), your presence in the UK is illegal.peacefultraveller wrote: ↑Thu Sep 21, 2017 4:26 pmSo where do I stand then on legal grounds and terms?
As an aside, I hope that you are not paying a solicitor for what is obviously bad advice.