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Perhaps they may let you switch again. However, you also should be sure that your wife will definitely qualify for settlement in 2009, following her change of employment. Perhaps it may be worth talking to an OISC adviser about your strategy. Don't forget the KOL requirements for both of you.Chapter 5 - Employment[/url] > [url=http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitecontent/documents/policyandlaw/IDIs/idischapter5/section9.pdf?view=Binary]Section 9 - Dependants of persons in sections 1 - 8 wrote:2.2. Switching
Entry clearance is mandatory for entry in this category. In after-entry cases, however, where the applicant was not admitted as a spouse or child, caseworkers may waive the no-switching provision in the Rules if they are satisfied that all the other requirements are met and that exceptional compassionate circumstances prevail. For UK ancestry dependants caseworkers may waive the no-switching provision in the Rules if they are satisfied that all the other requirements are met. Any case which falls to be refused, however, should be refused on no-switching grounds.
vinny wrote:If you become your wife's dependant again, then I think that you may be included in her settlement application. However, I am not sure if you are able to switch to dependant status in-country.
196E wrote:196E. Indefinite leave to remain in the United Kingdom for the spouse or civil partner of a person who has or has had leave to enter or remain in the United Kingdom under paragraphs 128-193 (but not paragraphs 135I-135K) may be granted provided the Secretary of State is satisfied that each of the requirements of paragraph 196D is met.