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There is a policy to bring over dependent parents, but the requirements are quite stringent and very many fail in getting a successful application.nasjam wrote:Dear readers!
I need your help as I am going to apply settlment visas for my mom and my brother. Following is my situation.
I am a British british citizen, orignally from Afghanistan. I have a very successfull business here in the UK and wanted to apply for settlement visas for my 67 years old WIDOW mom and for my 17 year old brother.
They live in Pakistan and they both do not have anyone who can look after them. I just wanted to know that is it possible to apply settlement visas for both in Pakistan or not.
Along with that, could you please tell me that what are other crucial document apart from the following.
* I have accomodation for both.
* I have bank statements and prove of my business.
* I can prove that they are living alone in Pakistan and they do not have any one accept me.
* I have been in the UK for 8 years and I have never ever taken any kind of benefits and I always support my self and my wife.
If you think I can add any other document please let me know. It will be really appreciated.
regards
Nas
sakura wrote:There is a policy to bring over dependent parents, but the requirements are quite stringent and very many fail in getting a successful application.nasjam wrote:Dear readers!
I need your help as I am going to apply settlment visas for my mom and my brother. Following is my situation.
I am a British british citizen, orignally from Afghanistan. I have a very successfull business here in the UK and wanted to apply for settlement visas for my 67 years old WIDOW mom and for my 17 year old brother.
They live in Pakistan and they both do not have anyone who can look after them. I just wanted to know that is it possible to apply settlement visas for both in Pakistan or not.
Along with that, could you please tell me that what are other crucial document apart from the following.
* I have accomodation for both.
* I have bank statements and prove of my business.
* I can prove that they are living alone in Pakistan and they do not have any one accept me.
* I have been in the UK for 8 years and I have never ever taken any kind of benefits and I always support my self and my wife.
If you think I can add any other document please let me know. It will be really appreciated.
regards
Nas
There is no such policy to bring over (dependent) siblings. When does your brother turn 18?
I know front Mole. It is very disturbing to hear my borthers are not giving shelter to my mom and brother. One reason for that is that they bother are married and there finacial situation is not good.Frontier Mole wrote:Is it just me or do others get the feeling that this AFG is not an AFG?
Everyone is in PAK - why is that? Maybe that is where they were all born and live?
As for two brother not willing to help their own Mum - really!! Or is that a practise run for the dependent visa story?
Sorry do not but into any of this storyline.
Applications for parents generally would not consider children under 18. You, as the sponsor, can sponsor your mother but for your brother, she cannot add a dependent child. As I wrote before, there are no clear policies to sponsor siblings. I think what might happen is that she might well get a visa but he would not, and there is really no room to argue because his application would rely on you and there would be a high threshold to bring him over. Also, once he hits 18 it would be even harder, as he would be considered an adult.nasjam wrote:Thank you for your reply... He study there... and my mom will rather not come and sacrify her life there if she has to leave his youngest son who live with her all those years.Wanderer wrote:What does ur 17 yo brother do - does he work?
any suggestion will be appreciated.
Thank you so much.. really apreciated your helpsakura wrote:Applications for parents generally would not consider children under 18. You, as the sponsor, can sponsor your mother but for your brother, she cannot add a dependent child. As I wrote before, there are no clear policies to sponsor siblings. I think what might happen is that she might well get a visa but he would not, and there is really no room to argue because his application would rely on you and there would be a high threshold to bring him over. Also, once he hits 18 it would be even harder, as he would be considered an adult.nasjam wrote:Thank you for your reply... He study there... and my mom will rather not come and sacrify her life there if she has to leave his youngest son who live with her all those years.Wanderer wrote:What does ur 17 yo brother do - does he work?
any suggestion will be appreciated.
sakura wrote:Applications for parents generally would not consider children under 18. You, as the sponsor, can sponsor your mother but for your brother, she cannot add a dependent child. As I wrote before, there are no clear policies to sponsor siblings. I think what might happen is that she might well get a visa but he would not, and there is really no room to argue because his application would rely on you and there would be a high threshold to bring him over. Also, once he hits 18 it would be even harder, as he would be considered an adult.nasjam wrote:Thank you for your reply... He study there... and my mom will rather not come and sacrify her life there if she has to leave his youngest son who live with her all those years.Wanderer wrote:What does ur 17 yo brother do - does he work?
any suggestion will be appreciated.
Thank you so much bototo for your kind reply.bototo wrote:She never claimed it was a right! Give her a break
She is correct in that there is a clear policy on the issue of parents. If her mother meets those requirements she's welcome in the UK and will get ILR. Does anyone believe that this is not a correct understanding of the position?
Thank you for your reply.bototo wrote:Please read his posts again - my understanding is that it's his biological brother.
I fear that time is short for the brother application as he'll be 18 soon and I beleeve that the parent application is stronger submitted on its own and you are more likely to succeed
To be fair, it would difficult to argue that your brother can't take care of himself back home with a little financial help from you. You would like him to be here but it would be difficult to argue that he needs to be here unless you get a very, very good lawyer.