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not £38,833?v2kisad wrote:. This means that your salary based on a 40 hour working week would only equate to £33,833 which is below what is required for this occupation code.
v2kisad wrote:Thank you Manci. I have checked the CoS, the salary and weekly working hours are indeed £46000 and 48 hours respectively. However I have a feeling that the working hours mentioned in my contract maybe incorrect,I'll clarify tomorrow with my office.
I know i can go back and resume work but I want to reapply again for this visa. My wife and i have filed for divorce so technically I just have six months on the dependent visa. In fact i had ealier posted on this forum seeking advice on the visa http://tinyurl.com/qakoytu
If my employer agrees to raise my salary or reduce the working hours and issue me a new contract then do i have to go through the Labour Market Test or can they straightaway apply for a new CoS.
this question has already been answered
Secondly in case the working hours was incorrectly mentioned in my contract and therefore was incorrectly mentioned while applying for the Cos. In this scenario can I appeal if my employer issues me a letter mentioning the correct working hours and stating that they has made a error in the CoS application
Read the rules of administrative review in Appendix C of the T2 policy guidance. You will see that it doesn't really apply in your case. However, if your sponsor produces such a letter you could try sending it to the ECO who made the refusal decision with a request for reconsideration - but don't hold your breath
Thanks
v2kisad wrote:Thanks again Manci. I realise that the only option would be to go through the entire process again. Its kind of unfortunate that the immigration consultant company who acted on behalf of my employer to help me with the visa overlooked this.All I can do now is pray and hope my employer has the patience and inclination to do it all over again.
.....and reimburse the cost of a new application, the cost of a return flight to India and loss of wages, if any........
Also, your employer should seek compensation from the immigration consultancy and could report them to the Law Society or the OISC if they are members of one of these institutions
Thanks.