Why did you not take out travel insurance for your father? You surely can’t expect British taxpayers to pay for a foreigner to have medical treatment? I’m actually disgusted by this. My parents always take out travel insurance when hey come here.

No

It’s a risk applying for a three month visa. Usually a visit/holiday is two to three weeks. I would definitely advise against staying longer than originally stated if she wants to visit again in the future. The next visa could be refused due to this. That happened to my Mother. My advice is always t ...

Unfortunately, at this stage you are unlikely to be given bail and will be deported.

You must be as honest as possible. Staying longer than you stated in the application may lead to a refusal. This happened to my husband’s Mother. The Home Office have all the records so it’s best not to be dishonest.

Personally, I would caution you about lying about the length of the visit. My husband did that for his parents, and when they applied for a new visa a year later, it was refused due to them saying they were going to stay from 3 weeks, but stayed for 3 months. It’s a question of honesty. Just be a ...

You’ve applied for a fee waiver, yet are wanting to hide the £10,000 you’re getting. That is fraud.

Seriously? You’re looking for the professional and ethical moderators on this forum to help you commit fraud? Why are you coming here to live off British taxpayers? You will not be able to claim benefits because you do not have ILR or citizenship! It’s time for you to get a job and start paying your ...

alterhase58 wrote: ↑

Tue Jan 21, 2025 4:54 pm

eVisa is for holders of UK limited or indefinite leave to remain.
Visitor visas don’t give residency privileges.
So not required.

I think they’re talking about the new electronic visa for visitors.

My understanding is that you would have to qualify for a visa in your own right to enter the U.K.
What are the ages of your children and what is your nationality?

I’m not sure I understand. Are you saying that they are in the U.K. on a tourist visa, but you want to apply for them to stay permanently?

Which visas have you applied for in relation to your wife and children?
What are the aes of your children?
What is your current Immigration status?
Which country does your family reside in?

Because you are a British citizen, you can no longer use the EU route since Brexit. You have to apply for the Adult dependent route, which is almost impossible to get.

You haven’t responded about her health issues. Has she been paying for any Doctors, hospitals, medication? As she has been here illegally, she does not qualify for free NHS. She will be judged for this.

Jimmy2024 wrote: ↑

Wed Jul 03, 2024 10:52 am

Thank you.
I intend to apply for EUSS family permit visa for my mother. Is she not eligible for this?
Thanks

You have already been told above that she is not eligible for this route. That route closed 4 years ago when Brexit happened.

Hi, I am a British Citizen since 2018. My wife and 2 sons initially came over on a PBS visa in May 2019. My wife and 2 sons then applied and got the Family visa in 2022. (Our PBS route was closed) They are due for an extension in end of this year FLR (M). My sons' passports are expiring soon and ...

You can’t just take your son with you to live with you. He will need a visa to reside in the U.K. You will have to apply for this beforehand.

As a former South African, I’m embarrassed for you.
You will have to submit your German passport as proof, and yes, they will check. You could be jailed for immigration fraud.

Dear All, My friend was overstayed his Student visa, (3 months). He could not pass his Master degree but recieved a Diploma level 7 instead. He made a call to home office to apply for assylum on 01 May 2023. He was called for biometrics/screening on 31 May 2023 at Croydon center. Until then he did ...

So, the person claimed asylum, yet wants to go back to the country that they fled because they were in danger there? Make that make sense. I hope Immigration Officials are watching for that. who said the person in question fled Pakistan? They stated they claimed asylum and have a Pakistan ID card?

Frontier Mole wrote: ↑

Wed Apr 03, 2024 8:49 am

The OP stated asylum claim…

Exactly.

So, the person claimed asylum, yet wants to go back to the country that they fled because they were in danger there? Make that make sense. I hope Immigration Officials are watching for that.

Thanks :) I resolved my situation with HR and now the company is not doing financially well - we had a meeting since we are close to financial year end, therefore they are looking into redundancies (the colleagues are now gone, we are all stressed). I'm looking for immigration advice, not a ...

They are unlikely to be issued a visit visa until the debt has been settled. They should take out travel insurance in future.

You should be aware that if you apply for an Adult Dependent Visa for your parents, it will close the door on future visit visas because that will indicate that they do not have strong ties to the home country. As stated above, AD visa only has a 6% chance of success.