I agree.
- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
I agree.
I don't believe they can refuse ILR, have a read at this document it sets out the guidance for case workers, depending on conditions, when to refuse someone for ILR.Alz3eem2002 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 16, 2018 2:38 pmHi updates to my case,
After being asked by the case worker to comment on any criminal conviction, or caution or civil proceedings.
I applied for a CRB check (advice everyone to do it) = it came back as clear.
Then applied for ACRO (which is a certificate which indicates any information held on you in any police station). = it came back that I had a minor caution.
What has shocked me is that the caution which was seriously minor was in 2007 and I never knew that ot would be counted as a cautioned. I was told it would be counted as a family dispute. Went in 2 hours to the police station and then out.
After 10 years I find out that I had a caution. No letters or follow ups previously sent to my address.
Although the minor caution which I wasn't aware has only appeared in the ACRO systems and not the CRB certificate because it is very minor and doesn't count as a criminal conviction, I advice everyone to do it..
The caseworker has given me until the 19th of January to respond. My solicitor told me your lucky they didn't refuse straight away and given me a second chance to comment.
Hopefully I can submit both certificates on time. But do you think a minor caution could lead to a refusal?
Please advise.
Within their letter they said 'thank you for submitting the application for leave to remain' Could this be a mistake. Or if they refuse my settlement after 2 x 3 discretionary leave to remain could they turn around and give me another 3 years.
It is at their discretion, but to be fair, they just can't refuse willy nilly unless their is compelling evidence to support a refusal for an application of ILR, from most of my research I have done and my understanding is, if the circumstances prevailing at the time of initial grant of DLR are still the same with out significant changes then ILR would be or should be granted.Alz3eem2002 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 16, 2018 3:52 pmCMOSUK YOU ARE A LEGEND. amazing advice. made my head clear and relaxed...thank you
One more question could they for any reason refuse my ILR and instead give me a 3rd dlr. my first dlr was given on August 2011
Updated link as previous isn't workingAlz3eem2002 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 16, 2018 3:52 pmCMOSUK YOU ARE A LEGEND. amazing advice. made my head clear and relaxed...thank you
One more question could they for any reason refuse my ILR and instead give me a 3rd dlr. my first dlr was given on August 2011
You are overthinking.I have sent a SET O and clearly applying for indefinite leave to remain (settlement), the wording "leave to remain" means not indefinite leave to remain (settlement). Am I worrying too much or is this a mistake or standard wording.
Sounds like a standard response, again, you have paid ILR fees and mentioned it in the covering letter.Alz3eem2002 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 16, 2018 4:52 pmDear CMOSUK,
VERY helpful and supportive. One final question .
The case worker indicated at the beginning of the letter (posted previously):
"Thank you for your client's application for leave to remain in the United Kingdom"
I have sent a SET O and clearly applying for indefinite leave to remain (settlement), the wording "leave to remain" means not indefinite leave to remain (settlement). Am I worrying too much or is this a mistake or standard wording.
As I mentioned again I am applying after 2 x Dlr for 3 years which totals to 6 years. My circumstances are the same and my second dlr was given to me straight away with no hassle.
what is your comment on the wording?
Make sure to send it by recorded mail either a 1 day service or next day service.Alz3eem2002 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 16, 2018 5:17 pmTHANK YOU VERY MUCH.
I KNOW ITS A DAFT THINK but after waiting 15 years small wording could cause overthinking especially after the last letter I received from the caseworker.
I have a deadline till this Friday to send my documents and hopefully they decide on the good responses.
Thank you again for everyone who got involved
luqi2020
Congratulations /hugAlz3eem2002 wrote: ↑Mon Jan 29, 2018 9:51 amFINally alhamdullilah received the good news on Friday. Recievd the ILR approval.
2 x 3dlr Set O application (Outside immigration rules after a failed asylum process).
Came to England in 2002.
First DLR in August 2008
Applied for further 3 years in august 2014.
The hassle starts here....................
-My solicitor applied the wrong application form in August 2014 and got sent the application back in December 2014 and the H.O asked to submit the correct form within 14 days.
I was shocked that solicitors never knew what form to submit. The excuse was that no one knew what form to submit and there was a lot of confusion within the solicitors. (Excuse me you are a solicitor which I paid you for guidance and should be able to contact the Home office to know which forms to submit).
Anyway the Home accepted it and granted me the 2nd DLR on February 2015.
Theoretically the 6 years finishes on august 2017. So I went to the solicitor and paid more to see a senior solicitor. Still a confusion wether use a SET O or FLR (DL). She decided then to use SET O.
I was told I cant use premium service.I thought lets wait 6 months why not.
In December 2017 I thought Why not try and ask for a premium service and see the result. Applied and got accepted.
Looking at the forum topics people who received 2x3dlr after a failed asylum case are the ones which are put in dilemma. Some say use flr dlr and some set o.
I believe and its my opinion only is to use SET O and go for premium.
I was always told you cant, your wasting money. In my opinion anyone with a similar case can apply and there is a lot of people in this forum who got it.
If you don't succeed its because the case worker doesn't know the rules. Ask yourself why do people with the same case (failed asylum case) get approved and not you. Yes there is a lot who say that form FLR (DLR) clearly states that people with asylum cases can use it BUT Set O doesn't tell you that you cant use it.
Anyway received a letter on the 5th of January stating you have a criminal conviction, caution, court proceedings, which you have not disclosed in section 7 I think. If I don't reply within ten days my application would get refused. I was in shock as I never thought I had any.
So applied for Disclosure Scotland for CRB £25 which came back clear (this normally takes 14 days but after I pledged them to expedite it they got it done in 3 days.
Then applied for £10 PNC police check (ACRO) AND THIS NORMALLY TAKES 40 DAYS. but after also telling them my situation it got released in 4 days. The result was that 11 years ago I had a warning I forgot about and never thought it would be counted as a caution.
Anyway responded back to the H.O on time.
Thanks to CMOSUK and the rest of you guys for the guidance and support.
On the 26th January 2018 I received an email from the solicitors with the good news. The premium service team has approved my ILR application and should receive my biometric card within 7 working days.
Sorry for the long paragraph above but I thought I should share my experience with everyone with the same case to give back to the forum.
When I applied for the ILR LAST AUGUST I WAS TOLD by the solicitor that I may receive a further 3 YEARS DLR due to the lapse I had when submitting the wrong last dlr application.
I was in a panicky mode as this would mean I had to wait another 3 years due to a fault made by a non caring solicitor who just wants to be paid.
My experience might not be the worst but it was mentally and physically diffusing
Thank you everyone and now I can apply for a spouse visa for my wife who she was waiting for 5 years for this news back home to be able to bring her over.