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I can't find a reference to this in the official guidance. Good character requirements are the same for section 6(1) and 6(2). I appreciate this is not the answer you would like to hear, but the HO sets the rules. It is entirely your choice to apply but my advice is to wait until 2027 when it's been 10 years form your grant of status under EUSS. Of course you are welcome to do as you please.
It's having to apply for a visa to go on holiday for 3 more years vs risk of wasting £1580. The guidance is clear on this, you most likely would get your application refused. The impact on your family holidays is a consequence of your actions regarding immigration.RAJA9291 wrote: ↑Sat Feb 17, 2024 9:38 pmSo you think it will be refused can’t they apply discretion ? My wife is British I have two children who are British , this would affect their life too for another couple of years I mean I would have to apply visa’s to go on holidays it’s been already a long process for them
You didn't have a regular immigration state in the last 10 years, and that is a fact. Whatever you provide wouldn't convince them that this hasn't happened because it has and it is against their requirements for good character. Good news is, in case this application gets rejected, in a few years you'll be eligible.I left the country clandestinely in 2015 to Europe, because my parents paid so much money for my study to be completed and I was ashamed and scared to fly back home my college licence was revoked and I couldn’t get my certificate from them which is why I was refused in 2012 I had my DVLA licence with me which I lost there in sometime in 2016 and I report online to dvla from there and used the uk address
Absconders
A person given temporary admission, temporary release, bail or release on a
restriction order may be required to report at stipulated intervals to a port of entry or
to an immigration reporting centre. A person who fails to comply with any reporting
restrictions, thus no longer maintaining contact with the Home Office so that their
whereabouts are unknown, may become subject to absconder action.
Evidence of absconding may be apparent from Atlas or other relevant database
records, or Police National Computer records.
Where you are not disregarding immigration breaches relating to lawful residence, if
a person has previously absconded, it will normally be appropriate to refuse the
application for citizenship for a period of 10 years from the date they last brought
themselves or came to the attention of the Home Office after having absconded.
For further information see non-compliance and absconder process instructions and
Border Force absconder guidance.