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Why would it be an issue? Category B does not require any P60s.philemon_bodiba wrote:hi guys.
My wife and dependent child had applied to come and join me in the UK. However, I've not sent my 2013-2014 p60 showing gross amount of £23600 to her to submit as part of the application.
The application is made under Category B, I've earned £24900 gross in the 12 months prior to the date of application and my letter of employment show that I earn approximately £23600 gross per annum, this figure is taken from the p60 I've mentioned above. I was of the idea that a p60 is not a required docmument until came across other people's refusals in forums like this one for failing to include a p60 with their application.
Could the absence of a p60 in my wife's application be a ground for refusal?
Looking forward to hearing from you, guys..
Thanks..
Thanks for replying.physicskate wrote:Why would it be an issue? Category B does not require any P60s.philemon_bodiba wrote:hi guys.
My wife and dependent child had applied to come and join me in the UK. However, I've not sent my 2013-2014 p60 showing gross amount of £23600 to her to submit as part of the application.
The application is made under Category B, I've earned £24900 gross in the 12 months prior to the date of application and my letter of employment show that I earn approximately £23600 gross per annum, this figure is taken from the p60 I've mentioned above. I was of the idea that a p60 is not a required docmument until came across other people's refusals in forums like this one for failing to include a p60 with their application.
Could the absence of a p60 in my wife's application be a ground for refusal?
Looking forward to hearing from you, guys..
Thanks..
Seems like you have all the answers without assistance. If you think the P60 is required for Cat B and you didn't submit it with your application, why are you asking other people's opinions?philemon_bodiba wrote:
Could you please tell me why Cat B doesn't need a p60, and why there had been refusals for failing to submit it?
Thanks..
Kudos to you for taken your time to write this! Unfortunately, the OP lacks manners,he did the same to me for trying to help. I mean I marvel at some upbringing!physicskate wrote:Seems like you have all the answers without assistance. If you think the P60 is required for Cat B and you didn't submit it with your application, why are you asking other people's opinions?philemon_bodiba wrote:
Could you please tell me why Cat B doesn't need a p60, and why there had been refusals for failing to submit it?
Thanks..
Requirements for Cat B:
"First, where the applicant’s partner and/or the applicant (if they are in the UK with permission to work) is in salaried employment at the date of application and has been with the same employer, or earning the amount relied upon, for less than the last 6 months, they can count the gross annual salary at the date of application towards the financial requirement. There is no required minimum period for this current employment, provided that the requirements for specified evidence under paragraph 2 of Appendix FM-SE can be met in respect of it."
P60s are only produced once annually. How does that prove your income for the previous 12 months? I could see it being helpful if you apply in, say, April just after you have received the P60, but it does not prove your income for the 12 months before your application in January. You getting argumentative with me is a stupid idea mate.
For the calculation:
" The only difference in Category B between salaried and non-salaried employment is how gross annual salary or employment income at the date of application is calculated:
Where the person is in salaried employment – the level of gross annual salary will be as at the date of application. This must be evidenced by the latest payslip or the signed contract of employment (if a payslip does not provide this information).
23
Where the person is in non-salaried employment – the level of gross annual employment income relied upon in the application can be no greater than the annual equivalent of the person’s average gross monthly income from non-salaried employment in the 6 months prior to the date of application, regardless of whether that employment was held throughout that period. The calculation will include all non-salaried employment undertaken during that 6 month period, and will be calculated over that 6 month period regardless of how much of that period was spent in employment.
To calculate this annualised average for non-salaried employment in Category B the following calculation should be used:
(Total gross income from non-salaried employment undertaken during the 6 month period, divided by 6) multiplied by 12 = Income from non-salaried employment that can be counted towards the financial requirement.
5.3.8. If necessary to meet the level of the financial requirement applicable to the application, the applicant can add to this:
The gross amount of any specified non-employment income received by the applicant’s partner, the applicant or both jointly in the 12 months prior to the application, provided they continue to own the relevant asset (e.g. property, interest from shares) at the date of application; (irrelevant info omitted).
5.3.9. Second, the person must in addition have received in the 12 months prior to the date of application the level of income required to meet the financial requirement, based on:
The gross amount of salaried or non-salaried employment income of the applicant’s partner (in the UK or overseas) and/or the applicant (if they are in the UK with permission to work);
The gross amount of any specified non-employment income received by the applicant’s partner, the applicant or both jointly, provided they continue to own the relevant asset (e.g. property, interest from shares) at the date of application; and/or
24
The gross amount of any State (UK or foreign) or private pension received by the applicant’s partner or the applicant.
5.3.10. So, under Category B, the assessment of the financial requirement is based on:
(1) The gross annual salary or income from salaried or non-salaried employment at the date of application. This source can be combined with Category C: non-employment income, Category D: cash savings and Category E: pension; and
(2) The actual amount of gross income received from any salaried or non-salaried employment in the 12 months prior to the application. "
Gross annual salary 12 months before MOST applications will be proven with pay slips NOT P60s (as stated previously, unless the application is submitted within 28 days of receiving your P60).
NAME ONE APPLICATION REFUSED ON THIS BASIS.
Copy, paste!Rayking wrote: Kudos to you for taken your time to write this! Unfortunately, the OP lacks manners,he did the same to me for trying to help. I mean I marvel at some upbringing!
I just wonder why he couldn't take his case to a lawyer and then insult the lawyer in order to pass his message across.
Honestly, people just try to be civil on here,it's not that people are stupid to respond when dealing with someone like this OP!
physicskate wrote:Seems like you have all the answers without assistance. If you think the P60 is required for Cat B and you didn't submit it with your application, why are you asking other people's opinions?philemon_bodiba wrote:
Could you please tell me why Cat B doesn't need a p60, and why there had been refusals for failing to submit it?
Thanks..
Requirements for Cat B:
"First, where the applicant’s partner and/or the applicant (if they are in the UK with permission to work) is in salaried employment at the date of application and has been with the same employer, or earning the amount relied upon, for less than the last 6 months, they can count the gross annual salary at the date of application towards the financial requirement. There is no required minimum period for this current employment, provided that the requirements for specified evidence under paragraph 2 of Appendix FM-SE can be met in respect of it."
P60s are only produced once annually. How does that prove your income for the previous 12 months? I could see it being helpful if you apply in, say, April just after you have received the P60, but it does not prove your income for the 12 months before your application in January. You getting argumentative with me is a stupid idea mate.
For the calculation:
" The only difference in Category B between salaried and non-salaried employment is how gross annual salary or employment income at the date of application is calculated:
Where the person is in salaried employment – the level of gross annual salary will be as at the date of application. This must be evidenced by the latest payslip or the signed contract of employment (if a payslip does not provide this information).
23
Where the person is in non-salaried employment – the level of gross annual employment income relied upon in the application can be no greater than the annual equivalent of the person’s average gross monthly income from non-salaried employment in the 6 months prior to the date of application, regardless of whether that employment was held throughout that period. The calculation will include all non-salaried employment undertaken during that 6 month period, and will be calculated over that 6 month period regardless of how much of that period was spent in employment.
To calculate this annualised average for non-salaried employment in Category B the following calculation should be used:
(Total gross income from non-salaried employment undertaken during the 6 month period, divided by 6) multiplied by 12 = Income from non-salaried employment that can be counted towards the financial requirement.
5.3.8. If necessary to meet the level of the financial requirement applicable to the application, the applicant can add to this:
The gross amount of any specified non-employment income received by the applicant’s partner, the applicant or both jointly in the 12 months prior to the application, provided they continue to own the relevant asset (e.g. property, interest from shares) at the date of application; (irrelevant info omitted).
5.3.9. Second, the person must in addition have received in the 12 months prior to the date of application the level of income required to meet the financial requirement, based on:
The gross amount of salaried or non-salaried employment income of the applicant’s partner (in the UK or overseas) and/or the applicant (if they are in the UK with permission to work);
The gross amount of any specified non-employment income received by the applicant’s partner, the applicant or both jointly, provided they continue to own the relevant asset (e.g. property, interest from shares) at the date of application; and/or
24
The gross amount of any State (UK or foreign) or private pension received by the applicant’s partner or the applicant.
5.3.10. So, under Category B, the assessment of the financial requirement is based on:
(1) The gross annual salary or income from salaried or non-salaried employment at the date of application. This source can be combined with Category C: non-employment income, Category D: cash savings and Category E: pension; and
(2) The actual amount of gross income received from any salaried or non-salaried employment in the 12 months prior to the application. "
Gross annual salary 12 months before MOST applications will be proven with pay slips NOT P60s (as stated previously, unless the application is submitted within 28 days of receiving your P60).
NAME ONE APPLICATION REFUSED ON THIS BASIS.
Because there are so many financial categories to apply under (some of which DO require a P60), I would really need to see the wording of the refusal.philemon_bodiba wrote: What would you make of that?