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No she does not have to apply with you. See When to Extend PBS Dependents Leave (click)1. My existing employer had extended my visa for 3 years in October. My wife is my dependant on this visa. We both received out BRPs in October. My new employer has informed me that they have already applied new visa. Does my wife need to apply another dependent visa then?
Yes. You are required to enroll biometrics with each application you make to HO.2.Do I need to give BRP if I had given my previous BRP in October. (As its within 6 months)?
How long your visa is for depends on how long the CoS is for. Bear in mind that if you apply long residence ILR, you cannot include your dependent for ILR.3. Is there any way to apply for a shorter Tier 2 extension? As I only need a visa till August next year after which I can apply ILR under both 10 yr and 5 yr route?
Your dependent does not need to extend. You also do not need a solicitor for your visa.4. A solicitor says her advice fees are £1,500 is that even reasonable for a dependant visa? It seems a lot for me.
CR001 wrote: ↑Mon Mar 19, 2018 1:02 pmNo she does not have to apply with you. See When to Extend PBS Dependents Leave (click)1. My existing employer had extended my visa for 3 years in October. My wife is my dependant on this visa. We both received out BRPs in October. My new employer has informed me that they have already applied new visa. Does my wife need to apply another dependent visa then?
This is great! Thanks! So, its just me changing my visa.
How long your visa is for depends on how long the CoS is for. Bear in mind that if you apply long residence ILR, you cannot include your dependent for ILR.3. Is there any way to apply for a shorter Tier 2 extension? As I only need a visa till August next year after which I can apply ILR under both 10 yr and 5 yr route?
Thanks for this info. I wasn't aware of this.
My wife completes 10 years in August 2019. However, I complete 10 years in Dec 2019. But, I would finish my 5 years on Tier 2 in sept 2019. So, I guess we could apply together.
Thanks for this. I have just heard back from new employer today. They were confused and have asked me my job type today which means they have not even done the COS yet.
Also, how long do I have after my last working day with previous employer to be in the country?
Has the new employer carried out a proper RLMT? Are they offering you the appropriate salary?SupermanJD wrote: ↑Tue Mar 20, 2018 5:04 pmThanks for this. I have just heard back from new employer today. They were confused and have asked me my job type today which means they have not even done the COS yet.
I am due to start my job late April and am already on my notice period which finishes in a months time today.
Is it too late for the new employer to make an application? My occupation is on the RQF6 list and my new employer is a TierA sponsor.
Also, how long do I have after my last working day with previous employer to be in the country? I could potentially go back to them if it is needed.
Thanks
The vacancy had been advertised for atleast 3 months. They were not able to recruit the right candidate.Djsuccess wrote: ↑Tue Mar 20, 2018 9:56 pmHas the new employer carried out a proper RLMT? Are they offering you the appropriate salary?SupermanJD wrote: ↑Tue Mar 20, 2018 5:04 pmThanks for this. I have just heard back from new employer today. They were confused and have asked me my job type today which means they have not even done the COS yet.
I am due to start my job late April and am already on my notice period which finishes in a months time today.
Is it too late for the new employer to make an application? My occupation is on the RQF6 list and my new employer is a TierA sponsor.
Also, how long do I have after my last working day with previous employer to be in the country? I could potentially go back to them if it is needed.
Thanks
There are so many questions you need to answer and that's why you should never resign until you have your new visa.
if your new employer is asking you for your job type, then it is likely they don't know what they are doing? If possible, I will advise you withdraw your resignation letter and stay with your current employer. wait until you have your new visa approved before you resign.
Agreed! My current employer applied both my visas. All I had to do is sign forms.
Advertising the job for three months alone does not necessarily mean that the RLMT has been done properly. And for the COS, what you need is unrestricted COS because you are applying within UK as change of employer. If the company is a registered sponsor, they will only need to request CoS if they dont have one to use. Once the CoS is issued, it can then be assigned to you. You will need CoS to complete your application form by yourself. A FTSE 100 company might have an HR person that knows nothing about immigration.SupermanJD wrote: ↑Wed Mar 21, 2018 5:02 pmThe vacancy had been advertised for atleast 3 months. They were not able to recruit the right candidate.Djsuccess wrote: ↑Tue Mar 20, 2018 9:56 pmHas the new employer carried out a proper RLMT? Are they offering you the appropriate salary?SupermanJD wrote: ↑Tue Mar 20, 2018 5:04 pmThanks for this. I have just heard back from new employer today. They were confused and have asked me my job type today which means they have not even done the COS yet.
I am due to start my job late April and am already on my notice period which finishes in a months time today.
Is it too late for the new employer to make an application? My occupation is on the RQF6 list and my new employer is a TierA sponsor.
Also, how long do I have after my last working day with previous employer to be in the country? I could potentially go back to them if it is needed.
Thanks
There are so many questions you need to answer and that's why you should never resign until you have your new visa.
if your new employer is asking you for your job type, then it is likely they don't know what they are doing? If possible, I will advise you withdraw your resignation letter and stay with your current employer. wait until you have your new visa approved before you resign.
I spoke to them again today and stressed on the importance. As you said it really looks like they don't know what they are doing. They said it was all under control and and my visa will be ready on the start date and visas are allocated to individuals based on their requests to Govt. They said they had to provide info like vacancy details, threshold, advertisement period, etc (sounds like a COS) They also said it was 99% done and will be same type visa that I had with previous employer. I don't understand how it can be done without me signing anything. I have only provided my passport and previous BRP scans. The company is a FTS100 PLC and hence I would have thought they know this.
To be honest I am not sure what I can do at this stage.
If I decide to take back my resignation letter and continue working after my last date i.e. 23rd april, and my company is ok with it. Do need to apply another visa or inform UKBA that they are going to continue employing me?Djsuccess wrote: ↑Wed Mar 21, 2018 5:22 pm
Advertising the job for three months alone does not necessarily mean that the RLMT has been done properly. And for the COS, what you need is unrestricted COS because you are applying within UK as change of employer. If the company is a registered sponsor, they will only need to request CoS if they dont have one to use. Once the CoS is issued, it can then be assigned to you. You will need CoS to complete your application form by yourself. A FTSE 100 company might have an HR person that knows nothing about immigration.
Again, if possible, I will advise you withdraw your resignation letter.