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Moderators: Casa, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, Administrator
A stupid mistake by me... and I admit it. It was the one thing that I thought we had already met and so did not check it.... stupid (lazy?) mistake.seagul wrote: ↑Wed Jun 19, 2019 4:40 pmI wish you had started studying this board from past to avoid that mistake. For ILR and naturalization applications B1 is always needed and its always best practice to pass B1 instead A1/A2 even for earlier spouse visa applications to avoid such hassle. Just out of interest as she has been denied correctly for ILR but has she been issued with any FLR M or flrfp extension??
Very interesting... though reading the guidance it implies that the request to sit the test with a provider on the SELT list is where the caseworker suspects deception. But it is a later paragraph - so could be interpreted as a separate line of guidance.
Has to be worth a try - they have given no option to appeal - only converting the application to an extension application (so long as we pay the £500 Health Surcharge)! They do not een give a phone number (on the letter) or suggest letter back is acceptable.vinny wrote: ↑Sat Jun 22, 2019 3:06 pmMy interpretation is that a caseworker cannot be satisfied that an A1/A2 qualification or any wrong qualification is a B2 qualification and so should offer the applicant to take the appropriate test. It would be illogical to make the offer only in cases of suspected deception, as it would put a deceiver in a better position than a honest person.
Hi Vinny,vinny wrote: ↑Sat Jun 22, 2019 3:06 pmMy interpretation is that a caseworker cannot be satisfied that an A1/A2 qualification or any wrong qualification is a B2 qualification and so should offer the applicant to take the appropriate test. It would be illogical to make the offer only in cases of suspected deception, as it would put a deceiver in a better position than a honest person.
By doing it now you may aggravate your case because that action you might have taken before when they were giving you insufficient time to pay the IHS charge but you still paid. Its very similar to situation where you get parking fine but if you will pay it within 14 days then will avail 50% discount otherwise will have to pay in full. And if you choose to pay it within 14 days and avail the 50% discount but later want to challenge it to get back even your 50% paid ticket then it won't be acknowledged because the case/matter has been already processed.JezzrW wrote: ↑Fri Jul 05, 2019 4:18 pm
So we decided to write to the Home Office to put forward the case, also with a request for a refund as they had not given sufficient time to pay the health surcharge (we had to pay by 14 June and did not receive their recorded delivery letter till 19th June !).