I suspect his parents have given formal notice so that they can go to the council and tell them they need a council house. I know this because I know someone who was living with her children at her parents house and the council would not give the lady a council house, because she had a roof over her ...
Is that a sad face because you have to pay the bill that you owe because you used the service, but thought you could get away without paying, leaving the NHS to pick up the tab?
Why Vinny? That would mean they have to pay her maternity leave with no guarantee she will return, and they will need to pay someone to do her job. Resigning was the wrong thing to do, even if unavoidable. Finding a job when heavily pregnant will be impossible, no one will employ her for obvious ...
She resigned in June, it is now August. I think it is unlikely that her previous employer would re-hire her just when she is going to go on maternity leave!
My wife's MVV was refused for stupid reasons, and I knew that if I tried to make a new application, it would be refused too, even if we could give more evidence to dispute their reason for refusal. To cut a long story short, I did a PAP and said that I wanted the name of the officer responsible for ...
So the fact is, the father has looked after the child for a year, and you can send money back to take care of him/ her. Therefore, it seems that what you've been told already is despite you getting custody, the father has been able / willing to look after him/ her. It seems harsh, but what you need ...
The point about incurring expenses living in the UK, is that if you are going to have to leave, because you are not allowed to find another job, (which is what I suggested other board members will know the answer to) then remaining in the UK will cost you money, so you might as well return to your ...
I'm not sure your travel insurance will cover you for not leaving because you might be unable to legally return, why would it? Travel insurance is for unexpected things like the company you booked with going bust, or you break a leg and can't fly. Why are you insistent on staying in the UK until you ...
No, don't say that. 12 and 13 year old kids need supervision too. Just say visiting to see them. Nothing wrong with wanting to meet your grandchildren.
Your chances are slim, they had grave concerns that she would return as her finances did not support her ability to afford to come to the UK. The HO are mostly concerned with her a) ability to pay for her own expenses on the trip but b) mostly that she has enough ties to return home according to her ...
You're not listening Perfect because you don't want to hear the truth, your protestations about how much tax you pay are neither here nor there or the few £ you might send home rather than spend in the UK. The HO told you that you can't apply, and there are no loop-holes or exceptions to your case, ...
Seems to me to be hopeless effort, since he is now an adult he is no longer dependant on you. Just because he was younger than that when you started to try to get him over, you can no longer apply to bring a child over. If you are in a situation to send him money, do that, help him get onto the ...
Broken phone = excuse to have not received notification that his non-attendance at college led them to kick him off the course. It is so glaringly obvious that the college course was in-fact a way for him to gain access to the UK, and work here illegally, that it beggars belief that he now has the ...
In reality, her chances of getting anything from you are zero, I assume she has no money to get a solicitor and there is no legal aid for divorce cases, plus she will be out of the country soon anyway, so how can she take you to court? If she is not allowed to legally be in the country, she can't ...
I'm afraid that if ever there was a case that the HO would suspect that someone got themselves onto a course in the UK, so that they could find a way to remain, then this would seem likely. Surely they would dictate that once your course has finished, and especially as you have not passed, then the ...
I'm afraid you now stand next to no chance of getting her visa IMHO. My then GF's visitor visa was refused as she could not prove she would go home, despite her travel history to Europe, Japan, Aus and other Asian countries and a secure well paid job that she had been doing for years. Added to that ...
The HO takes the view, rightly so, that cheats should not prosper. Why would you expect someone who has tried to illegally stay in the UK to be granted a visa? What is stopping you from moving to his country, except you both would prefer to live in the UK, probably because it offers more opportunity ...
Maybe I'm oversimplifying this, but surely just letting the HO know that you have separated, that you have found out he provided false documentation to obtain his spouse visa, and that he only met you as he was here on a false student visa, should be enough for the HO to take a deep dive into his ...
I guess you also need to figure out how much the solicitor will charge you, and decide whether you want to spend ages fighting this battle racking up an extra bill, with the hope that the NHS either loses in court or backs down. I also guess you're hoping that 1 strongly worded solicitor's letter ...
Saying your in laws want to meet their grandchildren is a good thing IMHO. Why wouldn't they, and why wouldn't they want to see where they live and the life the family leads in the UK? However, DO NOT say they are coming to provide any kind of child care, i.e. baby sitting when the mother goes to ...
I know, I have been to China and it's not somewhere I could live either. Long distance relationships are always hard, and not being able to live together for a long time before marriage, makes taking that step a little more daunting, because you don't get a chance to see if you really get on when ...
Enfield, There is no way around it. You either bring her here and marry her, or live apart travelling back and forth to see her until you are both ready to marry. I faced the same issue with my now VN wife. She did get a job offer in the UK by her global employer, (who actually created a job that ...
