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Your sponsor should be able to confirm all your absences including once spent on a personal trip as long as it is a paid annual leave. There is no need for lengthy explanations, your sponsor just needs to specify it is a paid annual leave with a comment showing how your accumulated annual leave was carried over to the new year.arv100 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 04, 2018 9:09 pmHi Zimba / All
Sorry, i have one more query on this same subject. Should I ask my employer to explain why I was out for 49 days in a single trip? Is that required?
Or Should I just keep it simple, and provide the employer letter with all my travel days.
Normally, annual leaves are 30 or 35 days in the UK but I have spent 75 days outside for the year 2016. That's why i am bit worried.. Will Case officer question this? Just wondering if I need to provide any additional evidence.
Any suggestions.
Many thanks for your help.
You don't have access to the privilege of the PM function.bcilr18 wrote: ↑Wed Apr 11, 2018 2:42 pmI am in similar situation and got 55 days in a 12 month period even though they are split between 2 separate years. They consider any 12 month period. I am applying next month too as a premium. If you have any questions or want to discuss about any other queries, you can PM me.
Thanks
If you are using the table format for the absence letter, instead of putting the whole 49 days as holiday, you can split it into two: the working from home part and the paid holiday part.
Djsuccess wrote: ↑Thu Apr 12, 2018 8:05 amIf you are using the table format for the absence letter, instead of putting the whole 49 days as holiday, you can split it into two: the working from home part and the paid holiday part.
It's not a business trip. Yes, you were out of the country but you were allowed to work remotely and got paid for the period before you started your annual leave. It's up to you and your sponsor the term you prefer to use. Working remotely or working from home but I don't think you should call it a business trip as it could be taken as deception.GMO wrote: ↑Thu Apr 12, 2018 11:15 amI hope stating working form home wont create any issue..cause i worked form home hardly 2 weeks in 2015 and 1.5 weeks in 2018 ! But if i stated as business trip...then is would be any good or it will make it complex
Djsuccess wrote: ↑Thu Apr 12, 2018 8:05 amIf you are using the table format for the absence letter, instead of putting the whole 49 days as holiday, you can split it into two: the working from home part and the paid holiday part.
Djsuccess wrote: ↑Thu Apr 12, 2018 9:26 pmIt's not a business trip. Yes, you were out of the country but you were allowed to work remotely and got paid for the period before you started your annual leave. It's up to you and your sponsor the term you prefer to use. Working remotely or working from home but I don't think you should call it a business trip as it could be taken as deception.GMO wrote: ↑Thu Apr 12, 2018 11:15 amI hope stating working form home wont create any issue..cause i worked form home hardly 2 weeks in 2015 and 1.5 weeks in 2018 ! But if i stated as business trip...then is would be any good or it will make it complex
All you need is a letter from your sponsor confirming all your absences paid or unpaid. If you like, you can add a cover letter stating the reason for the unpaid leave (with evidence).The total number of your absences is far from 180 days / year, so I think you should be fine.bcilr18 wrote: ↑Mon May 14, 2018 10:46 amI have been authorized paid annual leaves. The longest was 55 days - split in 2 years. Since holidays are now counted on a rolling basis I now have 76 paid holidays. Employer authorised this on the letter. However my reason for the 55 days is that my mother was ill and I can provide a medical certificate too.
Is it fine to just submit the employment letter with the paid annual leaves or should I submit the medical certificate as well to support the long period of leaves. Total 5years holidays come to 84.
I was also thinking to write a cover letter stating the reason and attach the med certificate. Saying that although I have been absent from uk on paid annual leave, it is because of my mother's ill health that I was away and have used my accumulated paid annual leaves to visit her. And mention that this is one of the reasons to apply at premium centre to visit my mother in near future for any unforeseen circumstances.
What do you think?
Thanks
You should be fine. No need of cover letter from yourself.bcilr18 wrote: ↑Mon May 14, 2018 10:46 amI have been authorized paid annual leaves. The longest was 55 days - split in 2 years. Since holidays are now counted on a rolling basis I now have 76 paid holidays. Employer authorised this on the letter. However my reason for the 55 days is that my mother was ill and I can provide a medical certificate too.
Is it fine to just submit the employment letter with the paid annual leaves or should I submit the medical certificate as well to support the long period of leaves. Total 5years holidays come to 84.
I was also thinking to write a cover letter stating the reason and attach the med certificate. Saying that although I have been absent from uk on paid annual leave, it is because of my mother's ill health that I was away and have used my accumulated paid annual leaves to visit her. And mention that this is one of the reasons to apply at premium centre to visit my mother in near future for any unforeseen circumstances.
What do you think?
Thanks