Are there any maximum absence limit for T1 (G) ILR dependant

khurramalvi · Post by **khurramalvi** » Fri Oct 05, 2012 10:22 am

Forum members please advice.

Post by **geriatrix** » Fri Oct 05, 2012 2:31 pm

FAQs for ILR - WP/Tier 2/HSMP/Tier 1 - Read before posting

khurramalvi · Post by **khurramalvi** » Fri Oct 05, 2012 3:56 pm

I can't find any information regarding dependant absence.

sushdmehta wrote:FAQs for ILR - WP/Tier 2/HSMP/Tier 1 - Read before posting

Post by **geriatrix** » Fri Oct 05, 2012 3:57 pm

Then I suggest that you read "carefully".

And, please explain what you mean by "Tier 1 (G) ILR dependant"

khurramalvi · Post by **khurramalvi** » Fri Oct 05, 2012 3:59 pm

Please can you refer to the specific question from above link for reading.

Dependant of Tier 1 General who need to apply for ILR.

sushdmehta wrote:Then I suggest that you read "carefully".

dhans · Post by **dhans** » Sun Oct 07, 2012 12:03 pm

this may help

http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visas ... ettlement/

" Time spent outside the UK
The Immigration Rules do not say that you must have been in the UK for the entire 2 years of your visa or permission to remain. Your application to settle here will be judged on its merits, taking into account your reasons for travel, the length of your absences, and whether you and your partner travelled and lived together while you were outside the UK. If you have spent a limited time abroad in connection with your job, for example, this should not count against you. "

khurramalvi · Post by **khurramalvi** » Sun Oct 07, 2012 12:51 pm

Cheers mate. You give me hope that my wife can apply ILR with me. She delayed her initial visit by 2 months so as per UKBA:

If you delayed your entry to the UK

If you were given a visa in this category but you then delayed your travel to the UK by up to 3 months, you can apply for settlement using application form SET(M) shortly before your visa expires. Provided you meet all the other requirements, we will put your application on hold until you have completed your 2-year qualifying period in the UK.

I will raise this question in another thread.

dhans wrote:this may help

http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visas ... ettlement/

" Time spent outside the UK
The Immigration Rules do not say that you must have been in the UK for the entire 2 years of your visa or permission to remain. Your application to settle here will be judged on its merits, taking into account your reasons for travel, the length of your absences, and whether you and your partner travelled and lived together while you were outside the UK. If you have spent a limited time abroad in connection with your job, for example, this should not count against you. "

Post by **geriatrix** » Sun Oct 07, 2012 1:04 pm

And the link provided refers to delayed entry in to UK by a spouse / partner of a settled person / British citizen. A fact that neither of you noticed!

khurramalvi · Post by **khurramalvi** » Sun Oct 07, 2012 1:11 pm

I will have ILR before my wife.

sushdmehta wrote:And the link provided refers to delayed entry in to UK by a spouse / partner of a settled person / British citizen. A fact that neither of you noticed!

Post by **geriatrix** » Sun Oct 07, 2012 3:17 pm

You'll have ILR before your wife but your wife is yet to enter UK with entry clearance as a spouse of settled person!!

This section is for the husband, wife or civil partner of a British citizen or a person who is settled here who had applied on or before 8 July 2012 for a visa to come to the UK.

If you had not applied for a visa under this category by that date, please see the main Partners section for the different rules that apply to you.

Immigrationboards.com: Immigration, work visa and work permit discussion board

Are there any maximum absence limit for T1 (G) ILR dependant

Are there any maximum absence limit for T1 (G) ILR dependant