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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
WOW such an amazing news ! Thanks for sharing.mengo wrote: ↑Fri Dec 08, 2017 12:29 amDear members,
Many members suffered ILR rejection due to more than 60 days of unemployment during Tier 2 visa, specifically with respect to paragraph 245AAA(b) which was unfair application of the rules. Now it is over. Home Office removed that paragraph and I guess whoever is rejected due to this reason can theoretically make fresh application or vary their litigation to get ILR. Statement of changes to the immigration rules which was published today, states that:
"7.23. An amendment is being made so that Tier 2 Migrants are no longer required to have been continuously employed throughout the qualifying period to be eligible for settlement. The provision is unnecessary as a Tier 2 migrant who is no longer working for their Sponsor is subject to curtailment."
"6A.4 Delete paragraph 245AAA(b)."
As I understood changes will take effect from 10th January 2018.
"The changes to Part 6A set out in paragraphs 6A.22 and 6A.23, to Appendix A set out in paragraphs A16. to A19., and to Appendix J set out in paragraphs J1. to J11. of this statement shall take effect on 11 January 2018. However, if an applicant has made an application for entry clearance or leave to remain using a Certificate of Sponsorship that was assigned to him by his Sponsor before 11 January 2018, the application will be decided in accordance with the rules in force on 10 January 2018."
Link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... ember-2017
This also dovetails with the evidence that the Commons Home Affairs Committee is receiving on public attitude towards immigration. Broadly, the public attitude is welcoming towards workers and students, but is not so amenable to those who claim benefits.U.K. Doubles ‘Exceptional Talent’ Visas for Non-EU Residents wrote:Leaders in science, research, technology and the arts will also be able to apply for settled status in the U.K. after three years, immigration minister Brandon Lewis said in a written statement to Parliament on Thursday. Rules for entrepreneurs, international students and researchers will be made simpler.
Hi,CR001 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 08, 2017 10:05 amAnother blow for PBS dependents though with reinstatement of absence limits.
uk-tier-1-general-visas/ilr-through-tie ... l#p1571196
It will apply for the pbs dependants from 1st Jan 2018.lanrezy wrote: ↑Mon Dec 11, 2017 11:44 amHi,CR001 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 08, 2017 10:05 amAnother blow for PBS dependents though with reinstatement of absence limits.
uk-tier-1-general-visas/ilr-through-tie ... l#p1571196
Thanks for the info. Is there any clarification yet on the difference in days between Visa Issue Date and Entry date as part of absence for PBS dependant.
Cheers
It is the 11th of January re PBS absence limits but there is no change to the 5 years residence requirement as far as I can see, which is what the poster is asking about.makky86 wrote: ↑Mon Dec 11, 2017 11:52 amIt will apply for the pbs dependants from 1st Jan 2018.lanrezy wrote: ↑Mon Dec 11, 2017 11:44 amHi,CR001 wrote: ↑Fri Dec 08, 2017 10:05 amAnother blow for PBS dependents though with reinstatement of absence limits.
uk-tier-1-general-visas/ilr-through-tie ... l#p1571196
Thanks for the info. Is there any clarification yet on the difference in days between Visa Issue Date and Entry date as part of absence for PBS dependant.
Cheers
It means that this will not apply any PBS dependant visa issues in past. Anyone who pbs visa issues before 11th Jan 2018 will not be subject to 180 days absense rule.srivisaN wrote: ↑Mon Dec 11, 2017 1:54 pmHi,
So from January 2018 onwards whoever as a PBS Dependent apply for ILR (5 year route) need to have less than 180 days absences in each year(5 years backwards till 2013) ?
Also can anyone clarify what is the meaning of below lines in the new rules, are they talking about counting of absences start only after January 2018, eg., if some one applying for ILR in 2019 January cannot have more than 180 days absences in Jan2018-Jan2019 but still can have absences from Jan2014-Jan2018 (each year) ?
To ensure that this requirement does not have retrospective effect, only absences from the UK during periods of leave granted under the rules in place from 11 January 2018 will count towards the 180 days.
Thanks,
Srivisan
mengo wrote: ↑Fri Dec 08, 2017 12:29 amDear members,
Many members suffered ILR rejection due to more than 60 days of unemployment during Tier 2 visa, specifically with respect to paragraph 245AAA(b) which was unfair application of the rules. Now it is over. Home Office removed that paragraph and I guess whoever is rejected due to this reason can theoretically make fresh application or vary their litigation to get ILR. Statement of changes to the immigration rules which was published today, states that:
"7.23. An amendment is being made so that Tier 2 Migrants are no longer required to have been continuously employed throughout the qualifying period to be eligible for settlement. The provision is unnecessary as a Tier 2 migrant who is no longer working for their Sponsor is subject to curtailment."
"6A.4 Delete paragraph 245AAA(b)."
As I understood changes will take effect from 10th January 2018.
"The changes to Part 6A set out in paragraphs 6A.22 and 6A.23, to Appendix A set out in paragraphs A16. to A19., and to Appendix J set out in paragraphs J1. to J11. of this statement shall take effect on 11 January 2018. However, if an applicant has made an application for entry clearance or leave to remain using a Certificate of Sponsorship that was assigned to him by his Sponsor before 11 January 2018, the application will be decided in accordance with the rules in force on 10 January 2018."
Link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... ember-2017
As I understood, the change related to removal of the paragraph 245AAA(b) is given as 6A.4. That is not among the paragraphs refers to CoS. In the next paragraph of the implementation section it is stated thatnewjoiner86 wrote: ↑Mon Dec 11, 2017 3:12 pmmengo wrote: ↑Fri Dec 08, 2017 12:29 amDear members,
Many members suffered ILR rejection due to more than 60 days of unemployment during Tier 2 visa, specifically with respect to paragraph 245AAA(b) which was unfair application of the rules. Now it is over. Home Office removed that paragraph and I guess whoever is rejected due to this reason can theoretically make fresh application or vary their litigation to get ILR. Statement of changes to the immigration rules which was published today, states that:
"7.23. An amendment is being made so that Tier 2 Migrants are no longer required to have been continuously employed throughout the qualifying period to be eligible for settlement. The provision is unnecessary as a Tier 2 migrant who is no longer working for their Sponsor is subject to curtailment."
"6A.4 Delete paragraph 245AAA(b)."
As I understood changes will take effect from 10th January 2018.
"The changes to Part 6A set out in paragraphs 6A.22 and 6A.23, to Appendix A set out in paragraphs A16. to A19., and to Appendix J set out in paragraphs J1. to J11. of this statement shall take effect on 11 January 2018. However, if an applicant has made an application for entry clearance or leave to remain using a Certificate of Sponsorship that was assigned to him by his Sponsor before 11 January 2018, the application will be decided in accordance with the rules in force on 10 January 2018."
Link: https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... ember-2017
Great news. Just a little confused on the below part:
"However, if an applicant has made an application for entry clearance or leave to remain using a Certificate of Sponsorship that was assigned to him by his Sponsor before 11 January 2018, the application will be decided in accordance with the rules in force on 10 January 2018"
Does this mean that any applicant who applies for ILR post 11th January 2018 but their last Certificate of Sponsorship was issued in prior years, would still be assessed using the old rules? Or am I missing something here?
To avoid another long running discussion on the users circumstances in this thread, please do read the users previous posts.
Hi CR001CR001 wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2018 9:44 amTo avoid another long running discussion on the users circumstances in this thread, please do read the users previous posts.
member/Camilla%20C/posts/
indefinite-leave-to-remain/ilr-approval ... l#p1568316Logan82 wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2018 10:15 amHi CR001CR001 wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2018 9:44 amTo avoid another long running discussion on the users circumstances in this thread, please do read the users previous posts.
member/Camilla%20C/posts/
The Link says "Sorry but you are not permitted to use the search system."
Is this removed 60 days policy only applicable for EU citizens? How about non-EU citizen?CR001 wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2018 9:44 amTo avoid another long running discussion on the users circumstances in this thread, please do read the users previous posts.
member/Camilla%20C/posts/
It is for NON EU citizens on the UK immigration route not the EEA/EU route.bojie wrote: ↑Mon Feb 12, 2018 3:31 pmIs this removed 60 days policy only applicable for EU citizens? How about non-EU citizen?CR001 wrote: ↑Fri Jan 26, 2018 9:44 amTo avoid another long running discussion on the users circumstances in this thread, please do read the users previous posts.
member/Camilla%20C/posts/