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Then I guess the best option would be to get married and see if that changes their minds.jamalkhan wrote:Guys Do not fight over me, I do not deserve any sympathy
I should have really got married to my fiance legally/illegally and not come back.
any way the letter says that ECO is not satisfied that
(iii) each of the parties intends to live permanently with the other as his or her spouse or civil partner after the marriage or civil partnership
Because I got enagaged to my Fiance almost a year ago however I knew her for over 5 years and he does not believe that we are going to get married. I stated that fact that I did not want to get married at that time until both mine and her families are agreed
Once again this has been written in context with my immigration history as ECO believes that I will not follow this rule because I did not previously when I was a kid and overstayed for 9 years due to the mistakes that my elders made in the begning
Secondly he also used
(v) there will, after the marriage or civil partnership, be adequate accommodation for the parties and any dependants without recourse to public funds in accommodation which they own or occupy exclusively;
This is so not true, I provided them with the survey report of the accomodation that I wil be living in and also the signing letter of my fiances property which will be ready by end of this year.
Apart from your overstay, this was your big mistake. That thing about British justice is a myth. The idea that British people have some indelible fairness in their DNA is a concept that the world needs to rid itself of. British people, as we have seen time and time again in surveys/stats/news and elsewhere are at least as likely as people elsewhere in the world to pocket excess change, fiddle insurance claims, claim sick leave when they are 100% well (that's theft on your employers - in case any of you were wondering what's wrong with claiming a sickie). Immigration officers are just normal people and just as likely to be crooked as anybody else. They are completely capable of deviously using the sole discretionary clause at their disposal if there's something else about you that they don't like. It's not about justice - dump your outmoded ideas!I truly believe in British justice
Your consultant was absolutely right. If he makes any other application while appeal is still pending, the appeal will be treated as withdrawn (Section 82 of INA 2002).Aaliyah110 wrote: As you are aware Jamalkhan has been rejected on the Fiance visa and now we are going to appeal however when I suggested to our immigration consultant that even when we are going to appeal can I still go to Pakistan and do the Islamic marrige of Nikka and then still go through appeal, so that when I am in front of the Judge I can say that I made the effort after fiance visa got rejected not only to go visit Jamalkhan but also do the islamic marrige. My immigration consultant said no she said that if i was to do that Jamalkhan would have to lodge a brand new spouse visa hense the appeal would no longer be valid and go through the visa application process again and still not being hundered percent sure of success so she said to go through appeal and not to go over and get married but by all means I can visit..
Of course, the judge will take this appeal seriously...Aaliyah110 wrote: Do you think that the judge will take the appeal seriously as its a fiance visa appeal that we are going to to challenge the decision?
Don't forget, under the Nationality Immigration and Asylum Act 2002, s.85(5) the Immigration Judge tmay consider only the circumstances appertaining at the time of the decision to refuse.Jeff Albright wrote: In addition, you should have now had a chance to provide more evidence, which may be sufficient for the judge to be satisfied that you do have genuine intentions of getting married and live together as husband and wife. I have no doubt that you do and if you put them all properly to the judge at the hearing, I see no reason why your appeal should not succeed.