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INS/NHS surcharge Exemption error

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seagul
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Posts: 10201
Joined: Thu Nov 12, 2015 11:23 am
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United Kingdom

Re: INS/NHS surcharge Exemption error

Post by seagul » Sat Oct 03, 2020 2:02 pm

nevilleturel wrote:
Sat Oct 03, 2020 12:46 pm
Am I allowed to take up all kinds of employment including freelance and start a small business on Limite Leave to remain Visa if applying form India. (under Settlement as a parent visa category)
Yes
The opinion expressed as above is neither a professional advice nor contesting/competing to other member's opinion/advice.

nevilleturel
Newbie
Posts: 48
Joined: Sat Aug 08, 2020 12:00 pm
India

Re: INS/NHS surcharge Exemption error

Post by nevilleturel » Sat Oct 03, 2020 3:11 pm

seagul wrote:
Sat Oct 03, 2020 2:02 pm
nevilleturel wrote:
Sat Oct 03, 2020 12:46 pm
Am I allowed to take up all kinds of employment including freelance and start a small business on Limite Leave to remain Visa if applying form India. (under Settlement as a parent visa category)
Yes
thanks

nevilleturel
Newbie
Posts: 48
Joined: Sat Aug 08, 2020 12:00 pm
India

Re: INS/NHS surcharge Exemption error

Post by nevilleturel » Sun Oct 04, 2020 2:13 pm

And......... I am going to come back to this discussion on NHS. I think this is significant what is going on in the UK. I mean, there are plenty of idiots in each country and somehow it seems its their time across the world.
nevilleturel wrote:
Sat Oct 03, 2020 12:46 pm
The UK is one of three countries in the world with an uncodified constitution, alongside Israel and New Zealand. So the concept of the "unconstitutionality" of a law does not exist in UK law.

The UK has the concept of "parliamentary sovereignty", which had at least some role to play in the Brexit debate (the arguments being about whether the EU Treaties limited the powers of Parliament and whether they should)
@secret.simon Thanks.... your comments have been the most informative. it seems that there is a little draconian cousin within a family that is democratic in the UK system. At least from the surface that's how it seems if the parliament law cannot be questioned.

So far every single argument and justification that I have come across for NHS surcharge (for the working population of immigrants) are all flawed and lack logic. I mean the inherent nature of taxation does not allow what is happing in the UK. These are just emotional responses to a problem that has long been neglected by incompetent policymakers on the false grounds of universal morality. (I can explain this statement but not now, seriously)

And when people start pointing fingers at other problems and other country issues in response to their own is a clear indicator of a very week conviction.

@JB007 please don't even get me started.

But this is very interesting. there is a lot of symbolism in the reaction of 'British' people in the UK, and the UK social fabric is naked in front of me. The naivety of people is also visible. I never imagined that the UK will evolve like this. Chomsky is right, some of his theories are coming true in US, UK and even in India. This is part of the cyclic change. 

AmazonianX
Respected Guru
Posts: 8127
Joined: Tue Jun 11, 2019 2:09 pm
United Kingdom

Re: INS/NHS surcharge Exemption error

Post by AmazonianX » Sun Oct 04, 2020 8:10 pm

nevilleturel wrote:
Sun Oct 04, 2020 2:13 pm
And......... I am going to come back to this discussion on NHS. I think this is significant what is going on in the UK. I mean, there are plenty of idiots in each country and somehow it seems its their time across the world.
nevilleturel wrote:
Sat Oct 03, 2020 12:46 pm
The UK is one of three countries in the world with an uncodified constitution, alongside Israel and New Zealand. So the concept of the "unconstitutionality" of a law does not exist in UK law.

The UK has the concept of "parliamentary sovereignty", which had at least some role to play in the Brexit debate (the arguments being about whether the EU Treaties limited the powers of Parliament and whether they should)
@secret.simon Thanks.... your comments have been the most informative. it seems that there is a little draconian cousin within a family that is democratic in the UK system. At least from the surface that's how it seems if the parliament law cannot be questioned.

So far every single argument and justification that I have come across for NHS surcharge (for the working population of immigrants) are all flawed and lack logic. I mean the inherent nature of taxation does not allow what is happing in the UK. These are just emotional responses to a problem that has long been neglected by incompetent policymakers on the false grounds of universal morality. (I can explain this statement but not now, seriously)

And when people start pointing fingers at other problems and other country issues in response to their own is a clear indicator of a very week conviction.

@JB007 please don't even get me started.

But this is very interesting. there is a lot of symbolism in the reaction of 'British' people in the UK, and the UK social fabric is naked in front of me. The naivety of people is also visible. I never imagined that the UK will evolve like this. Chomsky is right, some of his theories are coming true in US, UK and even in India. This is part of the cyclic change. 
Immigration and border control is one of the few areas remaining for the government to whip up sentiment and emotions of the people and tout purported needed changes/reform or make electoral promises on as we can see across the world. What is going on is a travesty and means of challenging it little or non existent.

secret.simon
Moderator
Posts: 11533
Joined: Thu Feb 21, 2013 9:29 pm

Re: INS/NHS surcharge Exemption error

Post by secret.simon » Wed Oct 07, 2020 1:04 am

Do you have any skills that can be used in the NHS? You could claim back your IHS if you work for the NHS.
I am not a lawyer or immigration advisor. My statements/comments do not constitute legal advice. E&OE. Please do not PM me for advice.

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