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Applications outside the UK require a Restricted CoS, which has to be requested from HO once a month for approval/rejection through the monthly allocation meeting, usually held on the 11th. The sponsor must have a sponsor licence and to employ you, must have completed the full and proper RLMT to prove no other EU/British or Settled worker is available for the job. There is also a minimum salary requirement that has to be met, depending on the SOC for the job.how likely it is for me to get the visa in the current circumstances. Is there a lot refusal for unnecessary reasons for unrestricted cos?
The refusal is not stamped in your passport but any immigration application refusal need to be declared if any countries visa forms ask for it.My dilemma is if it is likely that visa might get refused, then I really don’t want get a refusal in my passport from UK
A CoS can be assigned up to 3 months in advance, so technically yes.1) As far as I know, the co. is planning to recruit job starting from 01/09/2019. Do you think it is good idea for the company to apply for cos couple of months before so that in incase the cos is not approved for example in July's monthly approval meeting, the company can try it again in August?
There is no guarantee that visa will be approved simply because a CoS has been assigned. RLMT can still be scrutinised again at visa application stage.2) Is it true, if I get hold of a cos from the company - this almost gurantees visa provided I meet other requirements from my side?
Why do you think this is an issue?I also think RLMT is an issue...
I mean surely if the co. wants they could find an accountant from London, so if HO wants to pick on it, they can - or do you have a differnt opinion?
That would be 'tailoring the RLMT to benefit only you and excluding all others', so no, that would NOT be a full and proper and fair RLMT process. Many people in the UK are ACCA qualified and affiliated. Your skill is not 'unique'.1) Considering RLMT, can the company include specific requirements which i meet to validate that there are few eligible employees in the uk?
Yes, and they can ask for other applicants CVs and full reasons why they were not suitable.2) Can HO enquire about the interview given to other employees who did not get the job?
Many times HO asks for extra information, either at RCoS stage or at visa application stage or at both stages.3) If the answer to the question 2 above is Yes, have you heared recent cases where HO enquired?
Thank you Frontier Mole
1) I am ACCA affiliate, have finished all exams - but still need to record experience with ACCA, would this be OK?Frontier Mole wrote: ↑Tue Apr 30, 2019 12:01 amAre you a fully qualified ACCA chartered accountant?
If you are part qualified you can not be Sponsored under Tier 2.
You are of course correct - there is no shortage of accountants in the UK and unless you are a high earning specialty chartered/ certified accountant there is very little reason to believe you would be required in the UK.
That post/topic is from 2012. The rules have changed and become far more strict since then. Suggest stop looking at old posts.Hassan199 wrote: ↑Tue Apr 30, 2019 2:39 pmThank you Frontier,
If I may refer to the following reply of manci although it was a while ago...
uk-tier-2-employer-sponsored-visas/part ... 19276.html
I quote from Manci's reply..."what matters is the job description. If you are doing the tasks in the description of SOC 2421 then this is the correct code. You are a qualified accountant, although not "fully" qualified."
Based on the above, do you think even if I am not a full memeber of ACCA, I can still apply for the job as I am 'qualified' for the job.
Thanks,
Hassan