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Moderators: Casa, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe
Based on this, I am CURRENTLY eligible. That's sorted."Find out the min going rate based on the weekly hours and the rate under the SOC code (pro-rate if the applicant has different weekly hours). Compare this value to the current salary. If the current salary is higher go to step 2, otherwise the applicant is not eligible."
If the case worker decides to dig in and find out the salary at below SoC level at some point earlier this year, I wanted to know whether I should be prepared for that moment during my visit to the appointment centre (planning on super priority service).You should check the applicant’s PAYE records for the past 12 months.
You should check the applicant’s PAYE records for the past 12 months.
Until automated PAYE checks are available, applicants should provide a payslip and
either a bank/building society statement or building society pass book, covering their
most recent month’s pay, with their application. These documents should be dated
no earlier than 31 days before the date of application. You do not need to check their
records for the past 12 months unless you have particular concerns.
raheem_ehsan wrote: ↑Sat Nov 06, 2021 10:46 pmDear Zimba,
Thank you so very much for the answer. I just submitted the application and reserved the appointment on the 25th of November. I will update you and everyone how it goes.
Should I submit some sort of evidence (eg. photos and letters) for personal holidays taken during the past five years to visit India? Not required. I would really appreciate your kind clarification.
Thanks and regards,
Raheem
In my opinion, you were not prosecuted and or fined /criminal charge so should not exercise any fear or worry, you should be fine.raheem_ehsan wrote: ↑Sat Nov 13, 2021 1:21 amDear Zimba, AmazonianX, CR001 and Experts,
I am now very close to attend my biometric appointment on the 25th of November. However, I have a very important questions that is shaking my confidence in my application.
Around the end of 2018, I was riding an e-scooter and jumped the red signal. I was immediately stopped by a police van (possibly with PNC enabled). They asked for my name and address and then after checking (or I don't know what they did with it inside the van) gave me a verbal warning (nothing was signed or written given) and asked me not to ride it any more. I was let go with just a verbal warning.
Now, my worry is, because they took my details, would they record it somewhere in the system that could appear if thoroughly checked by UKVI?
Should I declare it in the covering letter any way (as I have already submitted the application) to avoid possible refusal for not declaring it.
Please help me ease off my worry just close to the appointment. I would be so grateful to your expert opinion.
Thanks and regards,
Raheem
This has no effect. Stop being paranoidraheem_ehsan wrote: ↑Sat Nov 13, 2021 1:21 amDear Zimba, AmazonianX, CR001 and Experts,
I am now very close to attend my biometric appointment on the 25th of November. However, I have a very important questions that is shaking my confidence in my application.
Around the end of 2018, I was riding an e-scooter and jumped the red signal. I was immediately stopped by a police van (possibly with PNC enabled). They asked for my name and address and then after checking (or I don't know what they did with it inside the van) gave me a verbal warning (nothing was signed or written given) and asked me not to ride it any more. I was let go with just a verbal warning.
Now, my worry is, because they took my details, would they record it somewhere in the system that could appear if thoroughly checked by UKVI?
Should I declare it in the covering letter any way (as I have already submitted the application) to avoid possible refusal for not declaring it.
Please help me ease off my worry just close to the appointment. I would be so grateful to your expert opinion.
Thanks and regards,
Raheem
You are not alone in feeling paranoid.raheem_ehsan wrote: ↑Sun Nov 14, 2021 1:40 amAs Zimba pointed out, I believe I am indeed paranoid at the moment, quite possibly for no reason
@Vinny, were you mildly suggesting to declare the incident in brief words?Simple cautions are not covered by the exemption in Section 4 of the Rehabilitation
of Offenders Act 1974. This means that simple cautions do not need to be declared
and failure to do so is not in itself a basis for refusal. Even if an applicant does
choose to declare spent cautions, you must not take these into account in your
assessment of their criminal history. You can only consider unspent cautions for that
purpose.