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The ILR provision provides that an overstay that occurred during the determination of an application that was made within 28 days of leave expiring should be ignored.(v) the applicant must not be in the UK in breach of immigration laws except that any period of overstaying for a period of 28 days or less will be disregarded, as will any period of overstaying between periods of entry clearance, leave to enter or leave to remain of up to 28 days and any period of overstaying pending the determination of an application made within that 28 day period.
Obie wrote:Well you are messing my point completely.
It will be silly of me to suggest that Section 3C was engaged in this applicant's case.
I belive the OP made an application in October 2014, after his FTT appeal was dismissed in August, taking into account that he has 14 days to lodge an appeal, and the fact that he has 28 up to 28 days from the expiry of his statutory extended leave, to apply, I believe he should have been fine, and that the march decision may well be flawed.
276B(ii)(v) says:The ILR provision provides that an overstay that occurred during the determination of an application that was made within 28 days of leave expiring should be ignored.(v) the applicant must not be in the UK in breach of immigration laws except that any period of overstaying for a period of 28 days or less will be disregarded, as will any period of overstaying between periods of entry clearance, leave to enter or leave to remain of up to 28 days and any period of overstaying pending the determination of an application made within that 28 day period.
My concern is not in regards to the overstaying, as the rules provides for such overstaying to be ignored.
If the person acquire ILR before the determination of their application, they are entitled to qualify for ILR, and can make a new application.
This appears to be the case with the OP. That is the debate i was seeking to foster.
For the avoidance of doubt, I was not suggesting that Section 3C is applicable.
Just to conclude, It is my view that the decision was indeed flawed.
Obie wrote:On what basis did he say the case have merits.
so what shall i do obie shall i pack up because you know if thats case its just waisting time isnt itObie wrote:It think he is taking it a bit far, I would not do go that far.
The Secretary Of State has no discretion is the Act says no application could be made.
But my understanding of your case is that you made another application after the appeal right has exhausted at the FTT. If that is the case, then the argument advanced cannot be correct.
by the way my girlfriend is polish nationality but she lives in a different city i can not show any bills or things like that but she will go to court if its necessarybilly121 wrote:so what shall i do obie shall i pack up because you know if thats case its just waisting time isnt itObie wrote:It think he is taking it a bit far, I would not do go that far.
The Secretary Of State has no discretion is the Act says no application could be made.
But my understanding of your case is that you made another application after the appeal right has exhausted at the FTT. If that is the case, then the argument advanced cannot be correct.
first of all thank you very much guys that you take time and see my case i will give the details with exact datesushdmehta wrote:1. First application made while an appeal was in progress (October 2014).
2. That (first) application deemed invalid (March) because it was made when an appeal was in progress.
3. Second application submitted in March.
If section 3C ceased in October 2014 then how does the second application in March 2015 (even if made within 28 days of receiving confirmation of invalidity of previous application) makes the stay between October 2014 and March/April 2015 legal?
Here the invalidity of the first application was not due to payment problems / wrong version of form used / mandatory information missing / photograph issues etc. etc., where in I would agree that HO is required to offer adequate opportunity to the applicant to sort out the issue ... but here the application was deemed invalid because the applicant did not have legal right to make an application in the first place (when an appeal was in progress).
So, will the 28 days thingy apply?
but homeoffice sent me two confirmation email one in 4th and another one 24th it has got not value saying my tier 4 application is valid? and if take my girlfriend who is polish nationality do you think i can win it on the balance of probability? and last one after my complain to the OISC about previous representative OISC took his licences do you think after considering all this judge will give me the decision in my favour?sushdmehta wrote:1. First application made while an appeal was in progress (October 2014).
2. That (first) application deemed invalid (March) because it was made when an appeal was in progress.
3. Second application submitted in March.
If section 3C ceased in October 2014 then how does the second application in March 2015 (even if made within 28 days of receiving confirmation of invalidity of previous application) makes the stay between October 2014 and March/April 2015 legal?
Here the invalidity of the first application was not due to payment problems / wrong version of form used / mandatory information missing / photograph issues etc. etc., where in I would agree that HO is required to offer adequate opportunity to the applicant to sort out the issue ... but here the application was deemed invalid because the applicant did not have legal right to make an application in the first place (when an appeal was in progress).
So, will the 28 days thingy apply?
On what date was this permission refused? If after 07-Oct-14, then your Tier 4 application submitted 07-10-2014 is indeed invalid and section 3c does not apply. This means that you become an overstayer the day following the date your permission submitted on 30-Sep-2014 is refused.billy121 wrote:0n 30/ 09/ 2014 applicant applied to the upper tribunal for permission to appeal to the upper tribunal
on 7/10/2014 i applied for tier 4 visa to getting assurance from solicitor and he said there is no legal binding
sushdmehta wrote:IMHO,
On what date was this permission refused? If after 07-Oct-14, then your Tier 4 application submitted 07-10-2014 is indeed invalid and section 3c does not apply. This means that you become an overstayer the day following the date your permission submitted on 30-Sep-2014 is refused.billy121 wrote:0n 30/ 09/ 2014 applicant applied to the upper tribunal for permission to appeal to the upper tribunal
on 7/10/2014 i applied for tier 4 visa to getting assurance from solicitor and he said there is no legal binding
So, 276B(v) doesn't help you, because your period of overstay is more than 28 days, and you submitted your ILR application five and half months after becoming an overstayer.
That said, there may be an argument to be made that 276B(v) does not distinguish between "valid" or "invalid" applications, including those applications deemed "invalid" because the law doesn't allow such applications (in your case, an application submitted when an appeal is pending).
The letter from Home Office stating your Tier 4 application was valid is perhaps to do with the fact that the form was duly filled, no mandatory information missing, signed and paid for, than deeming it "valid" in context of whether it was a lawful application or not.
Likewise, a letter requesting biometric enrolment is no indication of whether the application was valid despite despite being submitted when an application was pending.
With the utmost respect, I appear to have slight disagreement with 2 of your interpretations.sushdmehta wrote:IMHO,
On what date was this permission refused? If after 07-Oct-14, then your Tier 4 application submitted 07-10-2014 is indeed invalid and section 3c does not apply. This means that you become an overstayer the day following the date your permission submitted on 30-Sep-2014 is refused.
So, 276B(v) doesn't help you, because your period of overstay is more than 28 days, and you submitted your ILR application five and half months after becoming an overstayer.
That said, there may be an argument to be made that 276B(v) does not distinguish between "valid" or "invalid" applications, including those applications deemed "invalid" because the law doesn't allow such applications (in your case, an application submitted when an appeal is pending).
The letter from Home Office stating your Tier 4 application was valid is perhaps to do with the fact that the form was duly filled, no mandatory information missing, signed and paid for, than deeming it "valid" in context of whether it was a lawful application or not.
Likewise, a letter requesting biometric enrolment is no indication of whether the application was valid despite despite being submitted when an application was pending.
Applications wrote:Although the rules do not specify a time limit for when you can reject an application, you must do this as soon as possible. You must complete all validation checks, including fee exceptions where they apply, before you reject the application. This makes sure the applicant is not given the impression their application is valid in all other respects, if their application does not meet more than one requirement.
It does appear that the applicant may be unfairly disadvantaged.Applications wrote:If the application was received more than three months ago and does not meet the specified form requirements, you must use discretion and accept it as valid. This is because the applicant may be unfairly disadvantaged if you reject their application after this length of time.