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I had 111(one hundred and eleven days) absences in the 5 year period. I did not provide any proof but merely listed the periods (dates) in the form. As Tier 1 General, we are not required to provide any proof.ilrupdates wrote:Congratulations ,
How many total absences you had in 5 years period, did you provide any proof of your leaves etc?
Since it was 3 individual applications, I had to book 3 separate appointments ( each without dependants). It was difficult getting appointments for the same day and same time slots but after several attempts I eventually succeeded. I tried all the tricks suggested by other applicants. The key is determination and perseverance. I didn't have to pay anybody but kept on trying and eventually got through.Be ready for several sleepless nights though.Sanjit001 wrote:Congratulation !
I am planning for applying in Person late this month and when I am trying to book appointments online, I am only able to book for myself. When I am trying for myself+2 dependants, I cant see any slot available.
Is there something you had to face in the begining and how did you manage to book?
Thanks in advance!
In section 5.3 I did put their income and also attached their payslips and bank statements (the few they could find). And in 5.4 I stated how much I give them monthly (this doesn't have to be reflected in the bank statements).vwhiting wrote:Thank you for sharing your experience.
Can you please advise me. In section 5 of your dependent's application (finance section), did you put their income (from part time jobs), or did you put your own. Did you give your dependent's bank statements as well.
Regards
Val
One of my daughters earn that much monthly as well on her part time job with Boots and in 5.4 she ticked 'Yes' and said she recives £200.00 stipend from me. She is also doing part-time at Uni (currently in her 3rd year) and lives with the family. Her Bank Statement shows her address as the same as mine. In addition, I also attached a letter and school fees account statement from her school duly stamped. Also attached her NHS card showing her address proving that she still lives with me.vwhiting wrote:Thank you. That is helpful. I was just worried because you have to prove the child is dependent on you and my daughter has a part time job where she earns about 800 per month. I hope that dosn't affect the decision.
Regards
One more thing:vwhiting wrote:Thank you very much for your help. Most appreciated.
Hi,vwhiting wrote:Hi Anandh,
Did you manage to get an appointment for yourself as main applicant with your wife as your dependent, or did you book two separate appointments as if they were two main applicants?
I noticed that it seems impossible to book appointments with dependents and would also be hopefully using the solihull office.
Regards
Val
How on earth did you manage to book PEO appointment?longhorn1 wrote:Thank you everyone for the invaluable help and support you provide members and saving us all from cut throat Solicitor fees.
I got my ILR approval yesterday (25/2/20130 at the Sheffield PEO along with my two over 18 dependant daughters. My case was a straightforward one.
HSMP (2years) + T1 General (3years)
Date of EC – 12/2/2008
Date of Arrival in the UK – 3/5/2008
Expiry of current T1 G Resident permits – 06/4/2013
Date of ILR Application – 25/2/2013
Approval date – 25/2/2013
Our appointment was for 1.30pm. Arrived gate about 12.45pm but was allowed in after going through the airport style security checks. We were told to go to the reception window to get our tokens and asked to wait. Exactly 1.31pm I was called to a window for document check. I told the lady I was with my 2 daughters who though applied separately were still dependent on me and asked if we could be seen together by the same case worker. She agreed and thereafter went through our documents. I had prepared 2 sets of folders for each of us (one for original documents and the other for copies) and each document tagged accordingly. So I simply handed her the folders which she checked through and made her notes. I received a commendation for the level of organisation.
Thereafter proceeded to the payment window. I paid with Visa debit for mine and MasterCard for the children. By 1.41pm we’d finished with payment and were asked to wait to be called for our Biometrics which was completed about 2.15pm.
At 2.30pm a caseworker called us to the window and asked us to go have lunch or see a bit of Sheffield and come back in an hours time (i.e 3.30pm). He was very friendly I must say. So we went out, had a stroll and came back at 3.30pm.
At 4.00pm we were again called up and were given the good news with our approval letters and our folders. He said our BRP cards will arrive between 7 – 10 working days.
On checking the folders I discovered the only documents (copies) they took were:
Main Applicant:
1. Application form – SET(O)
2. Passport Photos
3. Copies of current and previous passports
4. 12 months payslips (statement of earnings)
5. 12 month bank statement
6. Life in the UK test pass certificate
7. P60 (3 years)
Children – aged over 18:
1. Application form - SET(O)
2. Passport Photos (2)
3. Copies of current and previous passport
4. Payslips for their part- time work
5. 3 months bank statements
6. Life in the UK test pass certificate
7. Letter from their University (duly stamped)
8. School fees account statement from their University (duly stamped)
9. Letter of Sponsorship from me (mother). They already have my payslips and bank statement.
In all it was a pleasant experience (apart from the cost - the two children had to pay the same fee as me (£1,377.00) and the whole process took exactly 2.5hours. The secret is early preparation and get all your documentation right and well organised.
Once more thank you everyone who has been posting on this forum.