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Employer letter for absence from the UK
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 1:55 pm
by tanvirni
Do I still need this letter if I was out from the UK for holidays in total less than 180 days?
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 2:24 pm
by [iD]
Yes
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 3:24 pm
by rajesh9pl
What if someone was out of work and have taken holiday?
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 3:43 pm
by [iD]
rajesh9pl wrote:What if someone was out of work and have taken holiday?
Then you'd have to write a personal letter.
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 5:47 pm
by hsmpilr
But it is said
'evidence required'
not just an explanation. If we have taken a personal leave outside UK (say for a trip to bahamas) what is the evidence and reason here ?
By evidence I understand may be the in/out timestamps in passport
Reason ?
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 8:58 pm
by [iD]
hsmpilr wrote:But it is said
'evidence required'
not just an explanation. If we have taken a personal leave outside UK (say for a trip to bahamas) what is the evidence and reason here ?
By evidence I understand may be the in/out timestamps in passport
Reason ?
Letters from shops and restaurants owners you visited. Videos of you having fun in the sun? Pictures of you drinking in a pub outside this country?
Honestly, I couldn't care less about the evidence. Just write a personal letter detailing your personal absenses.
Reason? You know that better. It can be from visiting family to being on holidays.
Stamps on your passport can serve as evidence.
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 9:47 pm
by syed_ILR
[iD] wrote:hsmpilr wrote:But it is said
'evidence required'
not just an explanation. If we have taken a personal leave outside UK (say for a trip to bahamas) what is the evidence and reason here ?
By evidence I understand may be the in/out timestamps in passport
Reason ?
Letters from shops and restaurants owners you visited. Videos of you having fun in the sun? Pictures of you drinking in a pub outside this country?
Honestly, I couldn't care less about the evidence. Just write a personal letter detailing your personal absenses.
Reason? You know that better. It can be from visiting family to being on holidays.
Stamps on your passport can serve as evidence.
looool!
Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 9:54 pm
by Kevin24
[iD] wrote:hsmpilr wrote:But it is said
'evidence required'
not just an explanation. If we have taken a personal leave outside UK (say for a trip to bahamas) what is the evidence and reason here ?
By evidence I understand may be the in/out timestamps in passport
Reason ?
Letters from shops and restaurants owners you visited. Videos of you having fun in the sun? Pictures of you drinking in a pub outside this country?
Honestly, I couldn't care less about the evidence. Just write a personal letter detailing your personal absenses.
Reason? You know that better. It can be from visiting family to being on holidays.
Stamps on your passport can serve as evidence.
#
What about the beautiful Bikini Girls,in the swimming pool and on the beach,sun bathing .

Posted: Tue Apr 09, 2013 10:11 pm
by [iD]
Kevin24 wrote:[iD] wrote:hsmpilr wrote:But it is said
'evidence required'
not just an explanation. If we have taken a personal leave outside UK (say for a trip to bahamas) what is the evidence and reason here ?
By evidence I understand may be the in/out timestamps in passport
Reason ?
Letters from shops and restaurants owners you visited. Videos of you having fun in the sun? Pictures of you drinking in a pub outside this country?
Honestly, I couldn't care less about the evidence. Just write a personal letter detailing your personal absenses.
Reason? You know that better. It can be from visiting family to being on holidays.
Stamps on your passport can serve as evidence.
#
What about the beautiful Bikini Girls,in the swimming pool and on the beach,sun bathing .

Might do. Or at the very least, a few pics of clear sky with sun shining.
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 10:39 am
by rajesh9pl
I am wondering why a letter for absences from employer is required when 180 days of absence is ignored.
What if I do not provide any letter and all my absences are within 180 days per year? Which requirement, I am not fulfilling here?
Why can't I say, I do not have any letter for annual leaves.
Posted: Wed Apr 10, 2013 12:44 pm
by snowball001
[iD] wrote:rajesh9pl wrote:What if someone was out of work and have taken holiday?
Then you'd have to write a personal letter.
I think this will break the continuous stay. See the link below:
https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/ ... us_perio_2
Note this:
Qa. Please confirm if the ILR candidate has to be in employment in the UK while the candidate is away (absence) from UK due to
personal reasons for less than 180 days in a year?
Aa. Absences due to personal reasons are not related to work or business, therefore any time spent outside of the UK for personal reasons would break continuity, regardless of whether or not the applicant was still employed in the UK.
Therefore Tier 1 holders can only have work-related absence(including annual leave) or absence for compelling reasons, without breaking continuous stay.
If someone takes a break outside uk between 2 jobs or takes unpaid leave during employment for personal reasons, it will re-set the clock.
This should be correct according to the current immigration rules, 245AAA (c), to be exact. But is this fair? Even Tier 2 holder can have 60 day absence without employment (correct me if I am wrong). Furthermore should 245AAA (c) be applied retrospectively?
Posted: Thu Apr 11, 2013 6:23 am
by hsmpilr
[qiote]
Aa. Absences due to personal reasons are not related to work or business, therefore any time spent outside of the UK for personal reasons would break continuity, regardless of whether or not the applicant was still employed in the UK.
Therefore Tier 1 holders can only have work-related absence(including annual leave) or absence for compelling reasons, without breaking continuous stay.
If someone takes a break outside uk between 2 jobs or takes unpaid leave during employment for personal reasons, it will re-set the clock.
This should be correct according to the current immigration rules, 245AAA (c), to be exact. But is this fair? Even Tier 2 holder can have 60 day absence without employment (correct me if I am wrong). Furthermore should 245AAA (c) be applied retrospectively?[/quote]
It is like this. UKBA has always applied changes in retrospect until the immigrants screamed and took the case to court.
To be clear what you mean here is 'Absences *outside* UK' as-long-as it is paid leave means there is no break in continuous stay whereas absences inside UK does not matter if it is paid or not for Tier 1 general. So are we supposed to submit the evidence from employer if is inside UK and unpaid ?
Is my understanding right ?
Posted: Thu Apr 11, 2013 9:59 am
by snowball001
My opinion is absence always means period outside uk. No need for employer letter/no breaking continuous stay if u took leave inside uk- paid or unpaid.
Re: Employer letter for absence from the UK
Posted: Wed Jan 29, 2014 9:50 am
by Lmjr
Pls can we just be clear here. The form itself states a letter is needed for absences outside the Uk including periods of paid annual leave. What is not clear on the rule is whether a person was in between jobs and went away for holiday outside the UK. There seems to be contradicting views on the latter.
Re: Employer letter for absence from the UK
Posted: Wed Jan 29, 2014 2:49 pm
by kpk1234
Does the letter have to be in last 30 days of applying for ILR?
Regards,
Re: Employer letter for absence from the UK
Posted: Thu Jan 30, 2014 9:27 am
by canon123
yes