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Damanisshallo wrote: 7.2 What is the financial requirement you are required to meet? Tick relevant box ----Which Option shall I tick.
Applying with no child dependant - an income before tax of at least £18,600 a year
Applying with one child dependant - an income before tax of at least £22,400 a year
7.12 Does anyone other than your partner live in the property? Yes No
.
Are you required to complete 7A?FLR M form, page 17 wrote: If you were granted leave to enter or remain as a partner following an application made before the 9th July 2012 you are not
required to complete section 7A, Proceed to 7B MAINTENANCE.
But guess the answers you received from UKBA did not satisfy you, hence the need for this topic again.Damanisshallo wrote:Hello All,
I just got the confirmation from the Home Office reg my query. So thank you for all who made an attempt to read thru my query.
In this section include any children under the age of 18 who are living with you in the UK and who are applying as your dependants.
The response above, from wpilr_nov12, answers your queries about section 7.Damanisshallo wrote:My brief: I am making an application for my wife solely (not including my 3 yr old son in the application as I am aiming for a MN1 for him at a later stage) on FLR(M).
Yes, My partner falls into the new rules. so I have to complete 7A.wpilr_nov12 wrote:Are you required to complete 7A?
I do not know what you mean by this statement as I posted this query earlier in a topic called FLR(M) (Within Indefinite Leave to Remain forum) then all of a sudden my post were deleted. You are right, even though I had an answer from the UKBA, I wasn't convinced as the guy over the phone was not prompting right.sushdmehta wrote:Please post your queries in the forum appropriate for them.
But guess the answers you received from UKBA did not satisfy you
Given that previous attempts have failed, perhaps the following will help you understand:Damanisshallo wrote:I posted this query earlier in a topic called FLR(M) (Within Indefinite Leave to Remain forum)
Your query is now in the relevant forum.Home page wrote:Indefinite Leave to Remain
Please use this section of the board for queries about Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR).
Does that mean the bank statements should be for at least 6months prior to POA? What if the salary is paid in after the statement is produced?5.5.1 In respect of the required evidence:
• This must be in the name of the applicant’s partner, the applicant or both, as
appropriate.
• All the evidence set out in each category below must be provided unless otherwise stated.
• For employment-related earnings, bank statements covering the period(s) of employment relied upon must be provided.
• For non-employment income, only those bank statements which show the income being relied upon need to be provided.
5.5.2 In respect of salaried employment, all of the following must be submitted:
• P60 (if this has been issued) and wage slips for the 6-month period prior to the
application, or as appropriate, for the 12-month period prior to the application.
• Letter from the employer confirming the person’s employment and annual salary, the length of their employment (and the period over which they have been or were paid the level of salary relied upon in the application), and the type of employment (permanent, fixed-term contract or agency).
• A signed contract of employment.
• Bank statements corresponding to the same period as the wage slips, showing that the salary has been paid into the person’s account.
I have similar questions. For the bank statement, does it have to be under one person's name or joint account for 6 months ? or it can be mixed statements, for example: My bank statement for 4 months and my partner's statement for another 2 months or can I show them 6 months bank statement from me and 6 months statements from my partner, and the total sum of all the statements meet the saving requirement ?Damanisshallo wrote:Does that mean the bank statements should be for at least 6months prior to POA? What if the salary is paid in after the statement is produced?5.5.1 In respect of the required evidence:
• This must be in the name of the applicant’s partner, the applicant or both, as
appropriate.
• All the evidence set out in each category below must be provided unless otherwise stated.
• For employment-related earnings, bank statements covering the period(s) of employment relied upon must be provided.
• For non-employment income, only those bank statements which show the income being relied upon need to be provided.
5.5.2 In respect of salaried employment, all of the following must be submitted:
• P60 (if this has been issued) and wage slips for the 6-month period prior to the
application, or as appropriate, for the 12-month period prior to the application.
• Letter from the employer confirming the person’s employment and annual salary, the length of their employment (and the period over which they have been or were paid the level of salary relied upon in the application), and the type of employment (permanent, fixed-term contract or agency).
• A signed contract of employment.
• Bank statements corresponding to the same period as the wage slips, showing that the salary has been paid into the person’s account.
From my understanding, it completely depends upon what your circumstances are:Happy28 wrote: For the bank statement, does it have to be under one person's name or joint account for 6 months ? or it can be mixed statements, for example: My bank statement for 4 months and my partner's statement for another 2 months or can I show them 6 months bank statement from me and 6 months statements from my partner, and the total sum of all the statements meet the saving requirement ?
means If you happen to show 6 wage slips (assuming you get paid monthly otherwise somewhere between 24-26 payslips if paid weekly) your bank statement should reflect these payments.Bank statements corresponding to the same period as the wage slips
Thanks Damanisshallo !Damanisshallo wrote:From my understanding, it completely depends upon what your circumstances are:Happy28 wrote: For the bank statement, does it have to be under one person's name or joint account for 6 months ? or it can be mixed statements, for example: My bank statement for 4 months and my partner's statement for another 2 months or can I show them 6 months bank statement from me and 6 months statements from my partner, and the total sum of all the statements meet the saving requirement ?
If both yourself and your partner are working and showing both your wages against the financial requirement threshold, then Yes you need 6 months worth of statements for both you & your partner.
The only scenario where you'd not need separate statements is where you got a joint account and both your's & your partner's salaries are paid into you joint account. But then this is my understanding...
Also the wordingsmeans If you happen to show 6 wage slips (assuming you get paid monthly otherwise somewhere between 24-26 payslips if paid weekly) your bank statement should reflect these payments.Bank statements corresponding to the same period as the wage slips
For the bank statement, does it have to be under one person's name or joint account for 6 months ? or it can be mixed statements, for example: My bank statement for 4 months and my partner's statement for another 2 months or can I show them 6 months bank statement from me and 6 months statements from my partner, and the total sum of all the statements meet the saving requirement ?
Happy28 wrote:My scenario is that if we have to show the saving account to meet the financial requirement instead of payslips. Can we combined our bank statements ?
Read through the section 5.4.5 in5.4.5 In respect of the use of cash savings to meet any shortfall against the income threshold under the financial requirement:
For example, where the applicant’s partner and applicant have no income which may be counted towards the financial requirement, £62,500 in cash savings will be required for the financial requirement to be met at the entry clearance/leave to remain stage or at the further leave stage, i.e. the ‘floor’ amount of £16,000, plus 2.5 times the shortfall of £18,600. At the indefinite leave to remain stage, the same couple will require £34,600 in cash savings to meet the financial requirement by that means alone, i.e. the ‘floor’ amount of £16,000, plus the shortfall of £18,600.