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Education is free yes as is NHS so no issues tho - jsut u cant get CB or WTC/CTChiteshdargan wrote:What about education of the kid, is that free for kids above 5 yrs and where can I get details of the types of medical insurance cover availableWanderer wrote:Nothing then, unless ur spouse is a BC or has ILR?hiteshdargan wrote:IndianWanderer wrote:What's ur nationality?
HiWanderer wrote:Education is free yes as is NHS so no issues tho - jsut u cant get CB or WTC/CTChiteshdargan wrote:What about education of the kid, is that free for kids above 5 yrs and where can I get details of the types of medical insurance cover availableWanderer wrote:Nothing then, unless ur spouse is a BC or has ILR?hiteshdargan wrote:
Indian
Provided your immigration status meets the Social Security criteria, you can claim these benefits. If you meet the criteria for claiming any of the above, being in receipt, will not affect your application.[b] Immigration Directorate Instruction on Public Fund [/b] wrote:
What does not count as a public fund?
These include contribution based benefits such as
Contribution based Jobseeker's Allowance
Guardian’s allowance
Incapacity benefit
Contributory related Employment and Support Allowance - ESA(C)
Maternity Allowance
Retirement pension
Statutory Maternity Pay
Widow’s benefit and bereavement benefit
3.1. Public Services
3.1.1.
National Health Service (NHS)
3.1.1.1.
The Department for Health has its own regulations regarding whether or not individuals who are not ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom can receive free NHS treatment. Treatment under the NHS (paid or unpaid) does not count as public funds for the purposes of the Immigration Rules.
3.1.1.2.
Proposed treatment or evidence of treatment may, however, be a basis for refusal of leave to enter or remain on other grounds in the Immigration Rules. For example, a person may be applying for leave to enter/remain in a certain category under the rules when, in fact, they are primarily here to obtain NHS treatment.
3.1.1.3.
Where a person was given leave to enter or remain to have private medical treatment but has had NHS treatment caseworkers should investigate whether the NHS treatment was the treatment they obtained leave to have privately. If so, this may be a breach of the conditions of their stay in the United Kingdom and refusal under the general grounds may apply.
3.1.2.
Local Education Authority (LEA) schooling
3.1.2.1.
All children of compulsory school age are required by law to have access to education. Access to compulsory school age education does not count as public funds for the purposes of the Immigration Rules.
3.1.2.2.
Similar to NHS treatment above, however, where a person was granted leave to remain as a student to study at an independent fee paying school but they have been studying at an LEA funded state school, they may have breached the conditions of their stay in the United Kingdom and refusal under the general grounds may apply.
How does one become part of NHSObie wrote:Provided your immigration status meets the Social Security criteria, you can claim these benefits. If you meet the criteria for claiming any of the above, being in receipt, will not affect your application.[b] Immigration Directorate Instruction on Public Fund [/b] wrote:
What does not count as a public fund?
These include contribution based benefits such as
Contribution based Jobseeker's Allowance
Guardian’s allowance
Incapacity benefit
Contributory related Employment and Support Allowance - ESA(C)
Maternity Allowance
Retirement pension
Statutory Maternity Pay
Widow’s benefit and bereavement benefit
3.1. Public Services
3.1.1.
National Health Service (NHS)
3.1.1.1.
The Department for Health has its own regulations regarding whether or not individuals who are not ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom can receive free NHS treatment. Treatment under the NHS (paid or unpaid) does not count as public funds for the purposes of the Immigration Rules.
3.1.1.2.
Proposed treatment or evidence of treatment may, however, be a basis for refusal of leave to enter or remain on other grounds in the Immigration Rules. For example, a person may be applying for leave to enter/remain in a certain category under the rules when, in fact, they are primarily here to obtain NHS treatment.
3.1.1.3.
Where a person was given leave to enter or remain to have private medical treatment but has had NHS treatment caseworkers should investigate whether the NHS treatment was the treatment they obtained leave to have privately. If so, this may be a breach of the conditions of their stay in the United Kingdom and refusal under the general grounds may apply.
3.1.2.
Local Education Authority (LEA) schooling
3.1.2.1.
All children of compulsory school age are required by law to have access to education. Access to compulsory school age education does not count as public funds for the purposes of the Immigration Rules.
3.1.2.2.
Similar to NHS treatment above, however, where a person was granted leave to remain as a student to study at an independent fee paying school but they have been studying at an LEA funded state school, they may have breached the conditions of their stay in the United Kingdom and refusal under the general grounds may apply.
Is a Tier 1 visa holder from india and his dependants automatically entitled to NHS or are there any qualifying criterias.hiteshdargan wrote:How does one become part of NHSObie wrote:Provided your immigration status meets the Social Security criteria, you can claim these benefits. If you meet the criteria for claiming any of the above, being in receipt, will not affect your application.[b] Immigration Directorate Instruction on Public Fund [/b] wrote:
What does not count as a public fund?
These include contribution based benefits such as
Contribution based Jobseeker's Allowance
Guardian’s allowance
Incapacity benefit
Contributory related Employment and Support Allowance - ESA(C)
Maternity Allowance
Retirement pension
Statutory Maternity Pay
Widow’s benefit and bereavement benefit
3.1. Public Services
3.1.1.
National Health Service (NHS)
3.1.1.1.
The Department for Health has its own regulations regarding whether or not individuals who are not ordinarily resident in the United Kingdom can receive free NHS treatment. Treatment under the NHS (paid or unpaid) does not count as public funds for the purposes of the Immigration Rules.
3.1.1.2.
Proposed treatment or evidence of treatment may, however, be a basis for refusal of leave to enter or remain on other grounds in the Immigration Rules. For example, a person may be applying for leave to enter/remain in a certain category under the rules when, in fact, they are primarily here to obtain NHS treatment.
3.1.1.3.
Where a person was given leave to enter or remain to have private medical treatment but has had NHS treatment caseworkers should investigate whether the NHS treatment was the treatment they obtained leave to have privately. If so, this may be a breach of the conditions of their stay in the United Kingdom and refusal under the general grounds may apply.
3.1.2.
Local Education Authority (LEA) schooling
3.1.2.1.
All children of compulsory school age are required by law to have access to education. Access to compulsory school age education does not count as public funds for the purposes of the Immigration Rules.
3.1.2.2.
Similar to NHS treatment above, however, where a person was granted leave to remain as a student to study at an independent fee paying school but they have been studying at an LEA funded state school, they may have breached the conditions of their stay in the United Kingdom and refusal under the general grounds may apply.
