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janibaba wrote:TheJuryMustDie wrote:Hi,janibaba wrote:i need to ask you one question it would be so helpful if some could answer it quickly please.
my friend got his ILR on 10 years long residency. he got approved last month which was september 2014.
he got one daughter and she is 3 year old born in the UK. i know that she can get british passport right away but my friend wants to apply FLR(M) for his wife. his wife and daughter both are in uk since 2011.
now come to the question how much income does my friend needs to show for his wife`s FLR(M) application?
is it 18,600 or 22,400 because he got one daughter as well. i hope my question make sense
Thanks for your help
zeck
What your friend has to show is the minimum combined income of £18,600. He doesn't have to show anything for the daughter as there is no need for her to be included as a dependant.
All best wishes.
hi
Are you sure because someone just replied of 22400 so its bit confusing now.
TheJuryMustDie wrote:Hi,janibaba wrote:i need to ask you one question it would be so helpful if some could answer it quickly please.
my friend got his ILR on 10 years long residency. he got approved last month which was september 2014.
he got one daughter and she is 3 year old born in the UK. i know that she can get british passport right away but my friend wants to apply FLR(M) for his wife. his wife and daughter both are in uk since 2011.
now come to the question how much income does my friend needs to show for his wife`s FLR(M) application?
is it 18,600 or 22,400 because he got one daughter as well. i hope my question make sense
Thanks for your help
zeck
What your friend has to show is the minimum combined income of £18,600. He doesn't have to show anything for the daughter as there is no need for her to be included as a dependant.
All best wishes.
Hi,janibaba wrote:i need to ask you one question it would be so helpful if some could answer it quickly please.
my friend got his ILR on 10 years long residency. he got approved last month which was september 2014.
he got one daughter and she is 3 year old born in the UK. i know that she can get british passport right away but my friend wants to apply FLR(M) for his wife. his wife and daughter both are in uk since 2011.
now come to the question how much income does my friend needs to show for his wife`s FLR(M) application?
is it 18,600 or 22,400 because he got one daughter as well. i hope my question make sense
Thanks for your help
zeck

janibaba wrote:i need to ask you one question it would be so helpful if some could answer it quickly please.
my friend got his ILR on 10 years long residency. he got approved last month which was september 2014.
he got one daughter and she is 3 year old born in the UK. i know that she can get british passport right away but my friend wants to apply FLR(M) for his wife. his wife and daughter both are in uk since 2011.
now come to the question how much income does my friend needs to show for his wife`s FLR(M) application?
is it 18,600 or 22,400 because he got one daughter as well. i hope my question make sense
Thanks for your help
zeck
I dont understand the response of HO. Does it make sense? Can anyone explain it. As long as i read they haven't disclose the information what was ask for, am i right?

I would suggest you to go for B1 exam instead of doing A1 now and B1 later. It is because once you have proved your B1 level skill to HO then you do not need to show that at the later stage. You will be exempted from English requirement in your future FLR extension on the basis that you have already proved that in your previous FLR M application.jigars143 wrote:Dear Members
Just a quick question. I have sent my ILR and awaiting result. I would then need to apply FRL (M) for my wife within 28 days of receipt of my ILR.
One requirement for FLR (M) is the A1 test. And when I will apply for indefinite leave for my wife in 5 years time the requirement is B1.
My question is...If my wife does B1 now will that be applicable for the FLR (M) as well or do we need to do them separately?
Many thanks
Agreed with TheJuryMustDie. The main criteria to become eligible for 10 years ILR isTheJuryMustDie wrote:Hi Kevin2012,
Did you leave for your country to switch visa before your stay expired? Did you return to the UK within six months of you leaving? If you answer these questions in the affirmative, then your solicitor has given you the wrong advice. You will still be eligible to apply for ILR regardless of you switching to Tier 1 dependant visa abroad.
Funnily, your case is exactly the same as my wife's. If you had left the UK prior to your visa expiring, switched visa abroad, and returned to the UK within six months, your continuous stay would not be broken![]()
All the very best wishes.
Nothing special. was just wondering if one needed to submit his/her travel ticket along with medical document to HO to show criticality of his/her circumstances.Scorpion_uk wrote:Of course I AM.Arsal385 wrote:
Congratulations. Are you intending to travel abroad ASAP to see your close relative?
Could you explain the reason behind this question???
Of course I AM.Arsal385 wrote:
Congratulations. Are you intending to travel abroad ASAP to see your close relative?
Congratulations. Are you intending to travel abroad ASAP to see your close relative?Scorpion_uk wrote:By the Grace of Allah, I received my ILR couple of days ago.
I am pretty much silent reader of this forum and have deiced to share my experience of ILR application for the benefit of others.
There was no complication in my application as far I can see, no overstay and less than 180 days out of UK in the last 10 years. Previous Visas were combination of Student,PSW and Tier1 G.
Application sent in Mid of Sep, Bio registered in Mid of Oct.
Case expedited in the same week after Bio registration, based on close family member's health condition and got the reply in writing from HO within a week after that. I did not send any Medical letter with initial request but my caseworker was kind enough to give me a second chance and advised that UKVI will consider my request if I submit the medical letter.
Letter was submitted after couple of days and my case was processed on the same day.
No local MP was involved, I never felt the need of going through an MP.
Anyone considering to expedite their pending applications should only do so if they have a genuine reason for that, a medical emergency is only sufficient reason if one has life threatening condition.
Having said that, it will always depend on the caseworker who is dealing with your request to expedite the application, one may not be as sympathetic as others would!
Good luck to all who are waiting for the outcome of their applications and Insha Allah everyone would receive a positive response soon.

While applying flr fp do we need to send copies of original documents that we send with application.rosazeet wrote:while applying for fp do we need to send photo copies of all attached documents.
shahjee1234 wrote:Hi mskhan78,mskhan78 wrote:Hi Everyone
Can anyone help with this query. I have got ILR now and my wife's application for FLR M is on hold. What documents should i send HO to enable them to progess my wife's FLR M application. I believe it is Cover letter, Copy of my BRP and Approval letter. Can anyone confirm that please.
Regards
You are right covering letter, copy of your BRP and approval letter and copies of all the pages of your present passport. But before you do that, please make sure to call them and check they might have done the decision already, as you might have read in my post today that in my wife's case it took them 2 working days to decide her case. So I hope that in your Mrs case it's the same, and you get the decision ASAP. All the best.
Kind regards
Shahjee
HELLO,Arsal385 wrote:Agreed with TheJuryMustDie. The main criteria to become eligible for 10 years ILR isTheJuryMustDie wrote:Hi Kevin2012,kevin2012 wrote:please I need some advice on my current situation. I came in the uk in 2005 as a student. I got married and became a spouse for student dependant tier 4. I got married in the uk because of immigration law , I had to go back to my home country for 2 months to switch my visa and became my husband dependant in 2011. I came back in the uk in October 2011.i am my husband dependant. my visa will expire in april 2015 and to know if I could apply for settlement I have spoken to a solicitor he told me I can not apply IRL through 10 years because I went back home and came as dependant therefore my visa was switched and set back from when I came back in 2011. please I would like some advice please please. my husband applied his indefinite leave through 10 years long leave in the uk and we are stil waiting. we have a son born in the uk. iam sooo confused at the moment and worried about my situationmy questions are what are the best option for my situation? please I would like someone from the board to give me more advises please
Did you leave for your country to switch visa before your stay expired? Did you return to the UK within six months of you leaving? If you answer these questions in the affirmative, then your solicitor has given you the wrong advice. You will still be eligible to apply for ILR regardless of you switching to Tier 1 dependant visa abroad.
Funnily, your case is exactly the same as my wife's. If you had left the UK prior to your visa expiring, switched visa abroad, and returned to the UK within six months, your continuous stay would not be broken![]()
All the very best wishes.
- 10 year continues lawful stay in the UK.
- No stay outside of UK of more than 6 months in one go.
- No more than 540 days out of the UK in the entire 10 years.
Plus other attributes of Life in the UK and English requirement. If you came back to UK within 6 months regardless of your visa type. You are eligible to apply for ILR under 10 years route.
arsenal49 wrote:does anyone know how best to reply to the following question?
D13 Please state what ties you have with:
• The country where you were born.
• Any country whose nationality you hold.
• Any country where you have lived for more than five years.
You should tell us about any family, friends or other connections with that country.