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I hope that is true. I spoke with a representative from our local MP's office yesterday and they suggested that every application is dealt with on a strict basis of when it was received.Still.Waiting wrote: My solicitor just informed me that each case is handled by different caseworkers and the processing time depends on how fast the caseworker handles your application. 14 weeks is an average time for processing these days.
He has also informed me that an application he filed after mine has already got a decision. So i guess there are no time patterns to how they process your application.
well yeah, but what my solicitor said about different caseworkers at different speeds make sense. plus he has already got a decision on a later application.Welshy wrote:I hope that is true. I spoke with a representative from our local MP's office yesterday and they suggested that every application is dealt with on a strict basis of when it was received.Still.Waiting wrote: My solicitor just informed me that each case is handled by different caseworkers and the processing time depends on how fast the caseworker handles your application. 14 weeks is an average time for processing these days.
He has also informed me that an application he filed after mine has already got a decision. So i guess there are no time patterns to how they process your application.
As my wife and I applied completely on our own, we didn't go through any individual or agency, I have my fingers crossed that your solicitor is accurate.
Hi reetzk, acording to the link below your employment and immigration status will continue if even the decision is not being made until after your current visa expiry date.reetzk wrote:Hi everyone,
I submitted my FLR(M) Unmarried partner visa on Monday (18 June 2012). Didn't come across this site till today and it's gotten me a little worried that I might not have my new visa in time.
My current Tier 1 visa expires on 7 Aug 2012. What happens to my employment status if I don't get my FLR(M) before my Tier 1 expires?
I can't not work - I have a mortgage to pay and my fiance needs his passport back as he needs to travel for work in September.
Please help...can I still work while UKBA is deciding on my FLR(M) application after my Tier 1 expires?
Hi Reetzk,reetzk wrote:Hi everyone,
I submitted my FLR(M) Unmarried partner visa on Monday (18 June 2012). Didn't come across this site till today and it's gotten me a little worried that I might not have my new visa in time.
My current Tier 1 visa expires on 7 Aug 2012. What happens to my employment status if I don't get my FLR(M) before my Tier 1 expires?
I can't not work - I have a mortgage to pay and my fiance needs his passport back as he needs to travel for work in September.
Please help...can I still work while UKBA is deciding on my FLR(M) application after my Tier 1 expires?
Me and my husband applied on our own too, cos I found online a website which sells a tutorial of how to put your application together. It was only £40 and it was definitely worthy because we sent every single document that they advised. If anyone needs it, just let me know.Welshy wrote:I hope that is true. I spoke with a representative from our local MP's office yesterday and they suggested that every application is dealt with on a strict basis of when it was received.Still.Waiting wrote: My solicitor just informed me that each case is handled by different caseworkers and the processing time depends on how fast the caseworker handles your application. 14 weeks is an average time for processing these days.
He has also informed me that an application he filed after mine has already got a decision. So i guess there are no time patterns to how they process your application.
As my wife and I applied completely on our own, we didn't go through any individual or agency, I have my fingers crossed that your solicitor is accurate.
Dont worry, infact u should celebrate on the weekend because dx is the courier that home office uses to send you your BRP.Richman wrote:Applied for FLR (M) on 25th Jan 2012. Have just found a DX card after work. Hv rebooked redelivery for Monday. Hopefully it will be a positive outcome. Will update you on Monday. Guys...wish I was at home today.
Do you know if UKBA contacted your uni to make sure if you were attending classes regularly? I want to know if they would coz ever since ive applied for FLR(M) ive been worried sick about them contacting my uni and my uni telling them that i haven't been attendingRichman wrote:Application submitted: 25th January 2012.
Acknowledgement letter dated 31st Jan received: 3rd February 2012.
Biometrics letter received: 10th March 2012.
Biometrics submitted: 12th March 2012 @ Golders Green Postoffice.
Passport received from UKBA: Attempted delivery by Royal Mail today. Hv requested redelivery on Monday.
Biometrics ID received: Attempted delivery on 21st June by DX courier. Requested redelivery on 25th June.
The interesting part is I already know the outcome of the decision via my MP. I received an email from my MP today outlining that 2yrs have been granted. She even gave me the Royal Mail tracking number.
This was due to the fact that I had complained to the MP as UKBA had communicated to my employer that I was on a student visa. Imagine my hours were reduced to 20hrs earlier this month. Instead of UKBA responding to the MP query on my status they just responded with the positive news. However, I hv been working as a part-timer.
I would advise people to go for the premium service as I hv lost almost a months salary.
Hi tcbrasil,tcbrasil wrote:Me and my husband applied on our own too, cos I found online a website which sells a tutorial of how to put your application together. It was only £40 and it was definitely worthy because we sent every single document that they advised. If anyone needs it, just let me know.Welshy wrote:I hope that is true. I spoke with a representative from our local MP's office yesterday and they suggested that every application is dealt with on a strict basis of when it was received.Still.Waiting wrote: My solicitor just informed me that each case is handled by different caseworkers and the processing time depends on how fast the caseworker handles your application. 14 weeks is an average time for processing these days.
He has also informed me that an application he filed after mine has already got a decision. So i guess there are no time patterns to how they process your application.
As my wife and I applied completely on our own, we didn't go through any individual or agency, I have my fingers crossed that your solicitor is accurate.