Hello,
Just wanted to check if you went ahead with an AR? Or if you're looking to re-apply?
Thanks
ESC
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Hi! was this directed to me?CR001 wrote: ↑Thu Nov 30, 2017 1:14 pmYou have missed the deadline for submitting the Admin Review (if you had the option of AR and new evidence would not have been permitted anyway) now so not sure what you propose to do to be honest.
If you choose to go the expensive Judicial Review route, you should bear in mind that this falls outside the scope of the immigration rules and does not give you any legal right to reside once your visa expires (if it is still currently valid). This period of overstay would only be disregarded IF your were successful with JR.
Well yes as you are the last poster in the threadCamilla C wrote: ↑Thu Nov 30, 2017 1:34 pmHi! was this directed to me?CR001 wrote: ↑Thu Nov 30, 2017 1:14 pmYou have missed the deadline for submitting the Admin Review (if you had the option of AR and new evidence would not have been permitted anyway) now so not sure what you propose to do to be honest.
If you choose to go the expensive Judicial Review route, you should bear in mind that this falls outside the scope of the immigration rules and does not give you any legal right to reside once your visa expires (if it is still currently valid). This period of overstay would only be disregarded IF your were successful with JR.
I want to re-apply with a cover letter from my employer explaining the problem with the HR process that caused the delay. It is 100% true. But it is not easy to get them to issue such a letter.
are you saying that I am not allowed to re-apply with new evidence? i.e. fully new application..?
In my humble opinion, even if you get the HR letter explaining the situation that the delay was not your fault, it still wouldn't allow the caseworker to exercise a discretion as they don't really care who's fault was it.Camilla C wrote: ↑Thu Nov 30, 2017 1:54 pmMy Tier 2 expires on 8 Aug 2018.
I was given the option, but I didn't exercise it. Because I didn't have much hope for help from my employer's HR and I had no idea about the law forbidding to extend Tier 2 for more than 6 years. The immigration solicitor - the contractor of my employer - told neither me nor my employer of this law and when I kept raising the 4 day delay issue, they said {wrote!} "that's not a problem at all, you'll just need to apply a few months later". That's why I applied for ILR without any supporting/explaining cover letter and with no solicitor.
Little did I know..
And then I took my rejection and got really sad thinking of yet another 5 years on Tier 2.
And again, little did I know........
By accident I learnt about this new law about 6 years on T2 on this forum. The AR period had long expired.
I honestly hope that you are not suggesting that the OP fabricate a 'reason' to 'excuse' the 69 day gap??newjoiner86 wrote: ↑Thu Nov 30, 2017 2:25 pmHaving said that, a cover letter and preferably a doctor's letter which can show you were unfit for work for a week or so which led to the delay might actually work. As far as I'm aware they're only allowed to exercise discretion on medical grounds or possibly some exceptional family related matters.
You can still apply for a new application any time until your current visa is still valid. But obviously, you need to find a compelling reason to be successful.
Not at all! I'm not suggesting to fabricate anything. My point is only to highlight that if by any chance the OP happened to see a doctor during those 69 days, there's a much better chance and hope in re-applying instead of an HR letter in which the employer takes the blame for the delay.CR001 wrote: ↑Thu Nov 30, 2017 2:35 pmI honestly hope that you are not suggesting that the OP fabricate a 'reason' to 'excuse' the 69 day gap??newjoiner86 wrote: ↑Thu Nov 30, 2017 2:25 pmHaving said that, a cover letter and preferably a doctor's letter which can show you were unfit for work for a week or so which led to the delay might actually work. As far as I'm aware they're only allowed to exercise discretion on medical grounds or possibly some exceptional family related matters.
You can still apply for a new application any time until your current visa is still valid. But obviously, you need to find a compelling reason to be successful.
HO now has the record of ILR and refusal and will cross check and the history of the CoS issued etc. If the OP suddenly presents some 'exceptional circumstance' and a 'doctors letter' from a couple of years ago and HO find out they are false, that is a refusal based on deception and a possible ban from the UK.
Members are not permitted to post names or details of solicitors on the forum.seghamega wrote: ↑Wed Feb 28, 2018 10:59 am@Camilla C could you please provide details of the immigration solicitor you used for your ILR application? I'm in a similar situation.
When was your last CoS issued as there is confusion about the 245AAA (b) removal being valid for CoS issued after 11 January 2018.
Thanks in advance.
Newly registered members don't have the privilege of the PM function yet as it has been abused in the past by members registering and sending unsolicited PMs to members.