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yes, the stamp from the destination country is considered as the "exit" stamp. If the arrival date at destination was the day after departure, you will need to deduct one day.bitterweb wrote:How exactly does the case worker calculate your absences from the UK?
I just realized there're only stamps for entering but not leaving the UK on my passport. So it seems to me you have to rely on the entering stamp to another country to calculate the absences.
But what if that stamp is not done properly so the date is not recognizable?
How do I prove my absences?
Many thanks!
Thanks a lot!joh118 wrote:yes, the stamp from the destination country is considered as the "exit" stamp. If the arrival date at destination was the day after departure, you will need to deduct one day.bitterweb wrote:How exactly does the case worker calculate your absences from the UK?
I just realized there're only stamps for entering but not leaving the UK on my passport. So it seems to me you have to rely on the entering stamp to another country to calculate the absences.
But what if that stamp is not done properly so the date is not recognizable?
How do I prove my absences?
Many thanks!
If it is not done properly or unrecognisable, so be it! It's not your fault or UKBA's. But you are expected to know the dates though.
I would construct a clear table from a spreadsheet with the columns, date left, date entered, destination, reason, relevant passport stamp page number(s). It will make things very clear and easy for the caseworker.
tickets / boarding passes are an option.bitterweb wrote: How do I prove my absences?
Many thanks!
If you are applying in person, I would recommend, not to submit such a spreadsheet. The form clearly states date left, date entered and reason. Make sure you submit this bare minimum. Make sure you have a comprehensive spread sheet with days left and page numbers etc ect with you (as a backup) which you can provide if asked for.joh118 wrote:yes, the stamp from the destination country is considered as the "exit" stamp. If the arrival date at destination was the day after departure, you will need to deduct one day.bitterweb wrote:How exactly does the case worker calculate your absences from the UK?
I just realized there're only stamps for entering but not leaving the UK on my passport. So it seems to me you have to rely on the entering stamp to another country to calculate the absences.
But what if that stamp is not done properly so the date is not recognizable?
How do I prove my absences?
Many thanks!
If it is not done properly or unrecognisable, so be it! It's not your fault or UKBA's. But you are expected to know the dates though.
I would construct a clear table from a spreadsheet with the columns, date left, date entered, destination, reason, relevant passport stamp page number(s). It will make things very clear and easy for the caseworker.