Which Form to use for Extension of discretionery leave

Casa wrote:Another FLR(FP) application

Casa wrote:I'm not sure why you posted in the Canada sub-forum, I've move it to Immigration fro Family Members.

If you're re-applying for FLR(FP) as a parent, this is the box you should tick again.

Casa wrote:If you are living with the father of your child you don't qualify for FLR(FP) Parent route. What were your circumstances when you applied previously for FLR(FP)

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:If you are living with the father of your child you don't qualify for FLR(FP) Parent route. What were your circumstances when you applied previously for FLR(FP)

Previously when my husband applied for his ilr so at the same time me and my daughter also applied for flr fp privte life which was refused saying that ur daughter is not British.my husbnd ilr visa was successful and we sent for our daughter naturalisation got acceptance within 2 months then i put Judicial Review within 3 months after refusal .Home office solicitor said to withdraw JR and i got visa based on my daughter by saying that she is british now.

Can you guide me casa plz which form do i have to sent

Casa wrote:If you are living with the father of your child you don't qualify for FLR(FP) Parent route. What were your circumstances when you applied previously for FLR(FP)

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:Another FLR(FP) application

Many thanks casa for ur response do i have to put tick in this box "Leave outside the rules based on family or private life"

Casa wrote:

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:Another FLR(FP) application

Many thanks casa for ur response do i have to put tick in this box "Leave outside the rules based on family or private life"

After reading your circumstances, I believe you should tick this one.

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:Another FLR(FP) application

Many thanks casa for ur response do i have to put tick in this box "Leave outside the rules based on family or private life"

After reading your circumstances, I believe you should tick this one.

Many thanks casa can i put tick family life as a partner 10 year route as my husband is british now

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:Another FLR(FP) application

Many thanks casa for ur response do i have to put tick in this box "Leave outside the rules based on family or private life"

After reading your circumstances, I believe you should tick this one.

Many thanks casa can i put tick family life as a partner 10 year route as my husband is british now

Casa wrote:Because you've been granted Discretionary Leave as the parent of a British child.

Casa wrote:It appears (contrary to your earlier posts) that you are already under FLR(FP) as a partner:

D-LTRP.1.2. If the applicant meets the requirements in paragraph R-LTRP.1.1.(a), (b) and (d)
for limited leave to remain as a partner they will be granted leave to remain for a period not
exceeding 30 months and subject to a condition of no recourse to public funds unless the
Secretary of State considers that the person should not be subject to such a condition, and they
will be eligible to apply for settlement after a continuous period of at least 120 months with such
leave, with limited leave as a partner under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1

However, you will still be on a 10 year route to settlement (ILR) which will be unchanged even though your husband is now a British citizen. That's unless your husband eventually meets the annual income level of £18,600, in which case you should be able to switch to FLR(M) and the 5 year path to ILR.

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:It appears (contrary to your earlier posts) that you are already under FLR(FP) as a partner:

D-LTRP.1.2. If the applicant meets the requirements in paragraph R-LTRP.1.1.(a), (b) and (d)
for limited leave to remain as a partner they will be granted leave to remain for a period not
exceeding 30 months and subject to a condition of no recourse to public funds unless the
Secretary of State considers that the person should not be subject to such a condition, and they
will be eligible to apply for settlement after a continuous period of at least 120 months with such
leave, with limited leave as a partner under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1

However, you will still be on a 10 year route to settlement (ILR) which will be unchanged even though your husband is now a British citizen. That's unless your husband eventually meets the annual income level of £18,600, in which case you should be able to switch to FLR(M) and the 5 year path to ILR.

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:It appears (contrary to your earlier posts) that you are already under FLR(FP) as a partner:

D-LTRP.1.2. If the applicant meets the requirements in paragraph R-LTRP.1.1.(a), (b) and (d)
for limited leave to remain as a partner they will be granted leave to remain for a period not
exceeding 30 months and subject to a condition of no recourse to public funds unless the
Secretary of State considers that the person should not be subject to such a condition, and they
will be eligible to apply for settlement after a continuous period of at least 120 months with such
leave, with limited leave as a partner under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1

However, you will still be on a 10 year route to settlement (ILR) which will be unchanged even though your husband is now a British citizen. That's unless your husband eventually meets the annual income level of £18,600, in which case you should be able to switch to FLR(M) and the 5 year path to ILR.

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:It appears (contrary to your earlier posts) that you are already under FLR(FP) as a partner:

D-LTRP.1.2. If the applicant meets the requirements in paragraph R-LTRP.1.1.(a), (b) and (d)
for limited leave to remain as a partner they will be granted leave to remain for a period not
exceeding 30 months and subject to a condition of no recourse to public funds unless the
Secretary of State considers that the person should not be subject to such a condition, and they
will be eligible to apply for settlement after a continuous period of at least 120 months with such
leave, with limited leave as a partner under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1

However, you will still be on a 10 year route to settlement (ILR) which will be unchanged even though your husband is now a British citizen. That's unless your husband eventually meets the annual income level of £18,600, in which case you should be able to switch to FLR(M) and the 5 year path to ILR.

muskan ali wrote:

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:It appears (contrary to your earlier posts) that you are already under FLR(FP) as a partner:

D-LTRP.1.2. If the applicant meets the requirements in paragraph R-LTRP.1.1.(a), (b) and (d)
for limited leave to remain as a partner they will be granted leave to remain for a period not
exceeding 30 months and subject to a condition of no recourse to public funds unless the
Secretary of State considers that the person should not be subject to such a condition, and they
will be eligible to apply for settlement after a continuous period of at least 120 months with such
leave, with limited leave as a partner under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1

However, you will still be on a 10 year route to settlement (ILR) which will be unchanged even though your husband is now a British citizen. That's unless your husband eventually meets the annual income level of £18,600, in which case you should be able to switch to FLR(M) and the 5 year path to ILR.

Many thanks casa for ur help This is actual wording of HO letter,

"Consideration has been given under paragraphs R-LTRP.1.1 (a) ,(b) and (d) of appendix FM which includes the exceptions pargraphs EX.1 (a) and (b).

We are satisfied from the information you have provided that you meet the relevant eligibility and suitability requirements and you have a parental relationship with a child and it is not reasonable to expect that child to leave UK.

Beacuse of your particular circumstances ,you have been granted leave within the immigration rules under D-LTRP.1.2 of Appendix FM "

So do i have to fill flr (fp) and tick family life as a partner 10 years route????

Casa wrote:

muskan ali wrote:

muskan ali wrote:

Casa wrote:It appears (contrary to your earlier posts) that you are already under FLR(FP) as a partner:

D-LTRP.1.2. If the applicant meets the requirements in paragraph R-LTRP.1.1.(a), (b) and (d)
for limited leave to remain as a partner they will be granted leave to remain for a period not
exceeding 30 months and subject to a condition of no recourse to public funds unless the
Secretary of State considers that the person should not be subject to such a condition, and they
will be eligible to apply for settlement after a continuous period of at least 120 months with such
leave, with limited leave as a partner under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1

However, you will still be on a 10 year route to settlement (ILR) which will be unchanged even though your husband is now a British citizen. That's unless your husband eventually meets the annual income level of £18,600, in which case you should be able to switch to FLR(M) and the 5 year path to ILR.

Many thanks casa for ur help This is actual wording of HO letter,

"Consideration has been given under paragraphs R-LTRP.1.1 (a) ,(b) and (d) of appendix FM which includes the exceptions pargraphs EX.1 (a) and (b).

We are satisfied from the information you have provided that you meet the relevant eligibility and suitability requirements and you have a parental relationship with a child and it is not reasonable to expect that child to leave UK.

Beacuse of your particular circumstances ,you have been granted leave within the immigration rules under D-LTRP.1.2 of Appendix FM "

So do i have to fill flr (fp) and tick family life as a partner 10 years route????

YES.

There's no point in re-posting the same thing 4 times in the middle of the night. Like most people, I do sleep!

Casa wrote:As I've already pointed out in an earlier post, the FLR(FP) Parent route is ONLY for parents who are living separately.

Casa wrote:As I've already pointed out in an earlier post, the FLR(FP) Parent route is ONLY for parents who are living separately.