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I am afraid and you will be sad too to hear that you will have to stay with your present employer for 6 months. The requirement is not just having 6 month payslips rather 6 months payslips while being employed for 6 months for same employer otherwise you must have been working & earning at least £18600 during the last 12 months under category B. Ideally you should have kept working for previous employer for 6 months and have applied the spouse visa.scotland786 wrote: ↑Sun Dec 15, 2019 9:52 pm. Before this job, I did full time work for 4 months with a company after granted ILR. I have left this company and have been asking to provide me all the wage slips since June and P45 but the company is not providing anything. All their wages I have received through my bank and all are showing in my bank statements. I have wage slip of current employer and as per my understanding I need six months wage slips to be shown when apply for spouse visa
P45 & P60 alone can't meet the requirement because the wages figures shown on them aren't relevant for visa purposes. If you haven't worked continuously during the last 12 months for other employers too then can't meet the requirement even if you manage to get your payslips from previous employer. You will either have to complete 6 months with present employer or have to have 6 months old cash savings of at least £62500.scotland786 wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2019 7:33 am.
I am still confused which application do we need to submit and how to show wage slips of the previous employment, but I got wage slips from my present ones. If my previous employer provides me even P45 that will show my earnings to the date but they don't provide. Thanks
Have you and/or your partner have earned at least £18600 during the last 12 months? Is your present job is paying you at least £18600 per year? If the answer of both question is yes then you maybe fit in category B otherwise same as you have been advised earlier. Or your wife who holding tier 4 visa if she is still in UK then may apply flrfp but it will consume more time, money & energy. When her tier 4 visa is expiring??scotland786 wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2019 4:00 pmThanks. I did work continuesly with my previous firm. I used to work part time when was on student visa and then started full time when received ILR. I got wage slips until May but since then they have stopped providing more wage slips.
As my daughter is British citizen and expecting another baby to join our family. If we provide all the documents I have, would they not consider Human right law in relation to my British citizen kid.
Thanks
Both most probably will assist you very well theoretically but eventually you will be advised to refer to your trade union or to join them asap.scotland786 wrote: ↑Mon Dec 16, 2019 5:21 pm. I am also approaching to ACAS and CAB regarding this. Thanks
Yes. And you need to have all the paper work for that period such as payslips & bank statements. If your partner was also working then you can even combine her earnings too.scotland786 wrote: ↑Tue Dec 17, 2019 6:04 pm. In case if I want to submit application in January 2020 then it has to be back dated from January 2019. Thanks
Yes if you are earning interest on them.scotland786 wrote: ↑Mon Dec 23, 2019 8:39 pm. My question is, there should be paid tax on savings money
You will have to convert the weekly wages into monthsscotland786 wrote: ↑Wed Dec 25, 2019 5:28 pmHi,
I have a question in my mind. My previous employer wages were weekly basis and my current job wages are monthly basis. In this case, I need to add the gross earnings of both employers for one whole year? I have already added but just to double check with experts.
Thanks
That seems appropriatescotland786 wrote: ↑Sat Dec 28, 2019 6:46 pmc) First application as a partner from within the UK (for example, you are currently in the UK on another type of visa or permission to stay)
If you have family/friends where you will have to return more probably to your country of birth then reply yes.scotland786 wrote: ↑Sat Dec 28, 2019 6:46 pm(3) If you left the UK, do you and your children have family or friends in the country you would return to?(Required)
Yes, NO
Correctscotland786 wrote: ↑Sat Dec 28, 2019 7:16 pmThanks Seagul, you are great!
(4) Shared financial responsibilities
Do you and your partner have any shared financial responsibilities? (Required)
For example, council tax, utility bills, mortgage or rent, childcare costs, loan payments.
We both have names on council tax and utility bills but I pay all these bills because my wife is looking after our kid and she is not working. My answer is yes and then list the utility bills. I wrote my husband is paying all these bills (as the application is of my wife and thats why I mentioned husband means I am paying).
Thanks