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I don't think so that the employer hadn't ever asked you about your immigration status because from long past UKBA/UKVI had introduced the penalties against employers who employ illegals. And if you had hidden/supplied them with false information then you might more likely be trapped into deception which affect all future applications.Genuinealb wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2019 6:33 pmI have been working since April 2012 as an engineer, using my original details, national insurance number and bank account. New employer never asked for ID as I showed them my full British driving licence. I cannot tell them that i am illegal.
I have a decent salary (over 55k) and i pay all the taxes and bills.
They have never employed someone from abroad before so they are not familiar with the rules. Obviously asked me for the ID to which i provided the driving licence.seagul wrote: ↑Sat Jun 22, 2019 5:55 amI don't think so that the employer hadn't ever asked you about your immigration status because from long past UKBA/UKVI had introduced the penalties against employers who employ illegals. And if you had hidden/supplied them with false information then you might more likely be trapped into deception which affect all future applications.Genuinealb wrote: ↑Fri Jun 21, 2019 6:33 pmI have been working since April 2012 as an engineer, using my original details, national insurance number and bank account. New employer never asked for ID as I showed them my full British driving licence. I cannot tell them that i am illegal.
I have a decent salary (over 55k) and i pay all the taxes and bills.
Hi Frontier Mole,Frontier Mole wrote: ↑Sat Jun 22, 2019 5:10 amI feel it is likely that in the interim while the decision is being made for your child that the Home Office will start making enquires into you and your wife.
This as an outside possibility will lead to action against your employer, if you are in rented accommodation against your landlord too. This will apply pressure to you to leave the UK as the above is designed to stop your income stream and access to housing.
On the face of your candid post I believe you have every chance of success for your application.
Good luck
I was in similar condition, my 7 year old child case got rejected , than i have to wait for my child to turn 10 after this we filed again and got our visa.Genuinealb wrote: ↑Thu Jun 27, 2019 6:33 pmHi Frontier Mole,Frontier Mole wrote: ↑Sat Jun 22, 2019 5:10 amI feel it is likely that in the interim while the decision is being made for your child that the Home Office will start making enquires into you and your wife.
This as an outside possibility will lead to action against your employer, if you are in rented accommodation against your landlord too. This will apply pressure to you to leave the UK as the above is designed to stop your income stream and access to housing.
On the face of your candid post I believe you have every chance of success for your application.
Good luck
Thanks for the reply and heads up. I do not think we have many choices and options here so i have to suck it up i guess.
Can you recommend a good solicitor who is brave enough to take this case on board ? Money won't be an issue.
7. Don’t forget the new requirementsCasa wrote: ↑Mon Jul 29, 2019 1:24 pmA claim of Statelessness for the child won't work due to UK Immigration Rules updated in April 2019
Since 6 April 2019, the Immigration Rules states that the applicant must have:
- sought and failed to obtain or re-establish your nationality with the appropriate authorities of the relevant country; and
- in the case of a child born in the UK, has provided evidence that they have attempted to register their birth with the relevant authorities but have been refused.
This is strikingly different from the position in nationality law, where a child is entitled to register as a British citizen after five years’ residence in the UK on the basis that they are stateless, independently of whether or not they could register to become a national of another country.
Illegally working in the UK was made a criminal offence in July 2016. This allows the government to seize the proceeds of that crime (the wages) as well as the worker facing criminal charges.Genuinealb wrote: ↑Thu Jun 27, 2019 6:33 pmCan you recommend a good solicitor who is brave enough to take this case on board ? Money won't be an issue.