Yes you can travel while your application is being considered, there is nothing stopping you from doing so if its just a temporary trip outside the country. You just have to make sure that you are present on the date of application. NCS will want you to be in the country few days after handing in yo...
This should not be a problem, they do not just go by your mathematics. They will do their own calculations by all means, so do not worry. Even if they refuse your application by mistake, you can resend noting the error in that case you may just pay reconsideration fee I think.
DVirchand, you do not need to disclose this on the form if you did not go to court and there was no court Judgement made against you. Your have quoted the answer to your question. Members on here have answered your question, how many response do you need to be calm. You can disclose this on section ...
No it will not, future intentions is based on your past behaviour. If you are not going to be away for more than six continous months, home office will believe your past behaviour will continue. Your statement about your future intentions on the form is taken at face value by the home office, but wh...
So me traveling after submitting my application wont have any effect on it? Not at all, if it is a temporary absence. You can travel 5 days after applying through NCS. You have to be sure you were physically present at the beginning of the qualifying period when your application is received by the H...
The reasons for your absence is requested on the form. Temporary absence could be for example a holiday or business trip. Any little insight into this or evidence could be use to support your case. You basically might have to prove it was clearly temporary if you are so worried about this issue. As ...
Yes indeed, as long as you did not past that six month Mark. You just have to demonstrate that your absence was clearly temporary. If you had an established home here where any close family continued to live in the UK when you left that will help. They will by all means conduct further checks on you...
As long as you meet all the requirements for naturalisation, you will be fine. Since you have not been out of the UK for more than six month, your future intention may not be in doubt. It will be a problem if for example you were away from the UK for more than six month at any one time or continuous...
All i am trying to get across is to be tranparent when dealing with the Home Office. It is good that you have IVA setup, that will help. Have a good read of the document Annex D: The good character requirement section 7.7, 9, and 11 for more information. Police enquiries, or other information, may s...
If you know you have CCJ this should be disclosed on the form. You should not be confused about this it is clearly requested on the form. By not disclosing the CCJ you make the issue even worse.
If you have received letters Recently from Hmrc the tax office address you need should be on it. Since you have got it now and adding the PAYE code you are good to go.
As long as you have paid for the parking offence, the matter end there and should not affect your BC application. Parking tickets are PCN not FPN, it will be a problem only if you have more than one FPN in the last 12 months of your BC application.
gidoc your second reason is actually true because someone i know was charged £15 by a doctor just for a reference last year. I was shocked to hear that, i advised that this should be rejected and to look for another possible referee but was told its just £15 and need to be done due to no other opt...
Everything about them is vague that is why people have to come to the Forum to get a clear idea. They expect people to always ask questions if they are not sure.
Goodluck with the hunt for a referee who is eligible.
Approved Driving Instructor (or ADI) is a UK term for a trainer of car driving who has been tested and registered by the Driving Standards Agency (DSA). UK law requires driving instructors be thus qualified before they can charge for their services. IMHO Doctors are ok only if they wish to be your r...
Yes that's right MPH80. if I was in your shoes hsmp0804, I would request for the 2 years visitor visa first before requesting for the 5 years visa. It seems logical as it is basically about building/earning trust by sticking to the conditions of the previous visas. A baby have to learn how to walk b...
Breaks should not be more than 90 days in total, it does not matter how you spend the breaks. You can either have a full chunk 90 days outside the UK or you can split the 90 days allowance how ever you wish. So in a nutshell you basically have to stay just over 9 months in the final 12 months to be ...
Good advise ypkr, Beauti your sister should apply as a genuine visitor and should show that she has strong ties in the non EU country where she resides. You need to show you are able to support her during her visit without recourse to public funds. Her own evidence of income for the visit will also ...
Remember If you used driver's licence as prove of ID for Life in The UK test you will be expected to include that driver's licence (counterpart + photo card) in your list of supporting documents. If the name you are currently using is different from the name in your passport or travel document you w...
You all should take it easy, no need for double answers. I had a giggle and a chuckle reading no no yes yes replies. Anyways probably confirming the answer is a good reason and excuse.
"The moment that the immigration officer stamps a visitor leave to remain stamp, your ILR will no longer be valid." Just out of curiosity from the above reply quoted from john, what is the difference between visitor stamp and ILR stamp. I am thinking visitor stamp will include conditions and ILR wil...
You have indeed answered your own question. The question ask: If you are applying as a highly skilled migrant (HSMP) , are you doing so under the terms of the HSMP ILR judicial review policy document? Let me break it down for you are you applying as a highly skilled migrant (HSMP) : No are you doing...