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Vanadil wrote:6 Months is quite a long time.![]()
I would recommend that your new company follows all the procedures of a new application as detailed in the paragraph contained in the above post. If you or your old employer however received the letter stating that you must leave the country then unfortunately there is a very strong likelihood that your application will be rejected and you may even face being treated as an overstayer.
The other option, and perhaps one of the safest that you have, would be to return to your country of origin and submit a new application for the new employer as an out of country. This way you are applying for fresh leave to remain on a new tier 2 but it will still add on and count towards your existing time towards ILR.
I hope this helps and other seniors+ please check and agree / disagree where relevant.
Thanks,
cargl wrote:
The application is received more than 28 days after the person’s previous
employment ended - – This should be considered as a new application and therefore treated as First Permission. New advertising of the job would normally be required in these circumstances, however, the EO/HEO may consider waiving the advertising criteria and approving the application exceptionally. If this course of action is approved, the caseworker must ensure that the approval letter states that the case has been
approved on an exceptional basis. If waiving the advertising criteria is not appropriate and, after checking with the employer or their representative, no recruitment search has been carried out, the application should be refused and paragraph P83A included in the refusal letter. Caseworkers should note that all refusal reasons should be included in the refusal letter and all letters should be tailored to the individual application.