Spread them as evenly as possible...you can also include the letters from Tesco etc...
Has your wife passed the Life in the UK test? You don't mention the certificate.

Did your payslips show the amount of tax and National Insurance deducted?

You both need to pass the Life in the UK test for ILR, it's mandatory for all categories, and you're not excluded if you entered before the test was introduced.

No change

My husband did exactly that. He studied on an ESOL Citizens Course which was proving to be such a slow process (some courses progress quicker than others), he sat the Life in the UK test....failed it the first time, and passed on his second attempt, 2 weeks later. He submitted the Life certificate f...

You can't just remove your daughter from the UK. You need to consult a solictor who specialises in family law for advice on your rights of somone who has a daughter with his ex-partner. Follow Vinny's link for information regarding your rights to remain for continued access.

As you have said you married in April, the 4 year concession that has been mentioned won't apply in your case. Did you marry in a Church of England when you were visiting, or with a Certificate of Approval from the Home Office giving your wife permission to marry in the UK...or did she enter with a ...

Did you submit a tax return to the HMRC? If not, this is maybe why they
were suspicious of undeclared income. Even if you haven't drawn a wage, you would still need to submit an annual return...or maybe you did?

She needs to apply for ILR on form SET(M), no earlier than 28 days before the 2nd anniversary of the date she entered the UK on her Spouse visa, but before the expiry date. She has to submit a pass certificate for the Life in the UK test, or the ESOL Citizens option. Under current regulations, she w...

The current fee for spouse settlement visa is £585...apply on form VAF4a before entry. You will need to prove that you will be able to support yourselves financially when you submit the application, so unless you have substantial savings, it would be wise to get a written job offer in the UK before...

Basically, you need to prove that you were living together for a minimum of 2 years in a relationship 'akin to marriage', with documentation to support this...proof of joint address, joint committments. i.e, not simply boyfriend and girlfriend. During the last 2 years (preceding the UPV application)...

Regulations for BC won't change this year.
I assume you mean 90 days outside of the UK...not in the UK?

Exactly!

I agree with Mr Rusty. Are you both over the age of 21?

Are you applying for ILR as a spouse following 2 years in the UK? If so, is the 6th October, 28 days before the equivalent date you first entered the UK?
You can start calling the PEO appointment line 6 weeks before the date you qualify to apply.

The marriage won't be recognised for Immigration purposes if you married without a COA.

I assume your solicitor will have warned you that the COA application may well alert the authorities to the overstay and they may take action before the wedding takes place...especially if you intend to apply now and not marry until 2010! :( The granting of the COA gives no legal status in the UK wh...

If you married in any church other than a Church of England without a Certificate of Approval from the Home Office, then the marriage won't be recognised for Immigration purposes, even if the church was licensed for marriages. In addition the marriage doesn't give the legal right to remain in the UK...

Around 3 months on average if straightforward.

Remember it's 28 days before the 2nd anniversary of the 1st date of entry into the UK (not visa issue date) if this a straight ILR spouse application following the initial 2 year visa.
It will be rejected if you submit the application earlier than the qualifying date. Why not apply in person?

If anyone has a gap between the visa issue and arrival date, the concession now in place allows the application to be held on file for processing until the qualifying date...28 days before the 2nd anniversary that you arrived in the UK. This saves you paying a fee of £445 (postal) for Further Leave...

Hasn't this been answered at length (80 posts or so) in another forum?
Maybe not the answers the OP was hoping for or just lack of understanding?

I've got some advise for him....don't copy someone else's post from another forum passing it off as your own!

Even funnier that Rashismart has copied his post from a Moderator on another forum...!!! Word for word.

Oh right! £585 now. ...but the OP says he's already paid the fee.