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MNaveedonline wrote:HI.. Here we go another refusal.
No declaration from UK legal representative has been supplied to establish that your validity of signature on the 3rd party declaration is valid, as you were not present at the time 3rd party signed the declaration".
My friend is really upset and he said this refusal is out of policy guidance.
The refusal appears to be valid. In cases where applicant was in UK and third party was abroad on the date of legal declaration, you will need two legal representatives (one in UK and one abroad) confirming the respective signatures on the document.MNaveedonline wrote:HI.. Here we go another refusal.
No declaration from UK legal representative has been supplied to establish that your validity of signature on the 3rd party declaration is valid, as you were not present at the time 3rd party signed the declaration".
My friend is really upset and he said this refusal is out of policy guidance.
Hi Rehan.rehan01 wrote:so I guess your third party is abroad and you guys are in UK?
don't you think you need to supply them with a UK Legal representative declaration confirming your signature? and how come you provide signature on third party declaration in from of legal representative when third party is abroad?
either I am miss understanding your question or you have made mistake like I just explained above?
regards
MNaveedonline wrote:HI.. Here we go another refusal.
No declaration from UK legal representative has been supplied to establish that your validity of signature on the 3rd party declaration is valid, as you were not present at the time 3rd party signed the declaration".
My friend is really upset and he said this refusal is out of policy guidance.
The policy guidance says that a legal representative needs to confirm the validity of both the signatures. In your case, your thirdparty's signature is validated by the legal rep letter you provided, but your signature is not validated. Therefore you should have signed your part in front of a UK legal rep and submitted the confirmation of both the reps.MNaveedonline wrote:Hi Rehan.rehan01 wrote:so I guess your third party is abroad and you guys are in UK?
don't you think you need to supply them with a UK Legal representative declaration confirming your signature? and how come you provide signature on third party declaration in from of legal representative when third party is abroad?
either I am miss understanding your question or you have made mistake like I just explained above?
regards
MNaveedonline wrote:HI.. Here we go another refusal.
No declaration from UK legal representative has been supplied to establish that your validity of signature on the 3rd party declaration is valid, as you were not present at the time 3rd party signed the declaration".
My friend is really upset and he said this refusal is out of policy guidance.
My Third Party signed the declaration/Affidavit from his home country and then he had send legal representative letter (Who confirms only third party signature validity only) and declaration/affidavit by post in UK and then i signed the declaration/affidavit.
Is it any Law in UK about signing the declaration/affidavit in front of UK legal representative. I have only this refusal, how i handle this refusal in appeal.
Mr.rsrameshsunilrsrameshsunil wrote:The refusal appears to be valid. In cases where applicant was in UK and third party was abroad on the date of legal declaration, you will need two legal representatives (one in UK and one abroad) confirming the respective signatures on the document.MNaveedonline wrote:HI.. Here we go another refusal.
No declaration from UK legal representative has been supplied to establish that your validity of signature on the 3rd party declaration is valid, as you were not present at the time 3rd party signed the declaration".
My friend is really upset and he said this refusal is out of policy guidance.
You can still appeal on the grounds of evidential flexibility if you have submitted all the necessary documents but with a few missing contents inside.
HI rsrameshsunirsrameshsunil wrote:The policy guidance says that a legal representative needs to confirm the validity of both the signatures. In your case, your thirdparty's signature is validated by the legal rep letter you provided, but your signature is not validated. Therefore you should have signed your part in front of a UK legal rep and submitted the confirmation of both the reps.MNaveedonline wrote:Hi Rehan.rehan01 wrote:so I guess your third party is abroad and you guys are in UK?
don't you think you need to supply them with a UK Legal representative declaration confirming your signature? and how come you provide signature on third party declaration in from of legal representative when third party is abroad?
either I am miss understanding your question or you have made mistake like I just explained above?
regards
MNaveedonline wrote:HI.. Here we go another refusal.
No declaration from UK legal representative has been supplied to establish that your validity of signature on the 3rd party declaration is valid, as you were not present at the time 3rd party signed the declaration".
My friend is really upset and he said this refusal is out of policy guidance.
My Third Party signed the declaration/Affidavit from his home country and then he had send legal representative letter (Who confirms only third party signature validity only) and declaration/affidavit by post in UK and then i signed the declaration/affidavit.
Is it any Law in UK about signing the declaration/affidavit in front of UK legal representative. I have only this refusal, how i handle this refusal in appeal.
Anyway, you may now appeal on the basis of evidential flexibility. Saying that they should have contacted you to provide the required documents. And that you would have provided them had they contacted.
MNaveedonline wrote:Hi Rehan.rehan01 wrote:so I guess your third party is abroad and you guys are in UK?
don't you think you need to supply them with a UK Legal representative declaration confirming your signature? and how come you provide signature on third party declaration in from of legal representative when third party is abroad?
either I am miss understanding your question or you have made mistake like I just explained above?
regards
MNaveedonline wrote:HI.. Here we go another refusal.
No declaration from UK legal representative has been supplied to establish that your validity of signature on the 3rd party declaration is valid, as you were not present at the time 3rd party signed the declaration".
My friend is really upset and he said this refusal is out of policy guidance.
My Third Party signed the declaration/Affidavit from his home country and then he had send legal representative letter (Who confirms only third party signature validity only) and declaration/affidavit by post in UK and then i signed the declaration/affidavit.
Is it any Law in UK about signing the declaration/affidavit in front of UK legal representative. I have only this refusal, how i handle this refusal in appeal.
Tottly agree with u people are making confussion where in policy guidance they said about the validity of applicant signatures? its just about third party or parties( if more than one third party ) u can go in appeal without any fear u will win it definetelyMNaveedonline wrote:HI rsrameshsunirsrameshsunil wrote:The policy guidance says that a legal representative needs to confirm the validity of both the signatures. In your case, your thirdparty's signature is validated by the legal rep letter you provided, but your signature is not validated. Therefore you should have signed your part in front of a UK legal rep and submitted the confirmation of both the reps.MNaveedonline wrote:Hi Rehan.rehan01 wrote:so I guess your third party is abroad and you guys are in UK?
don't you think you need to supply them with a UK Legal representative declaration confirming your signature? and how come you provide signature on third party declaration in from of legal representative when third party is abroad?
either I am miss understanding your question or you have made mistake like I just explained above?
regards
My Third Party signed the declaration/Affidavit from his home country and then he had send legal representative letter (Who confirms only third party signature validity only) and declaration/affidavit by post in UK and then i signed the declaration/affidavit.
Is it any Law in UK about signing the declaration/affidavit in front of UK legal representative. I have only this refusal, how i handle this refusal in appeal.
Anyway, you may now appeal on the basis of evidential flexibility. Saying that they should have contacted you to provide the required documents. And that you would have provided them had they contacted.
In policy guidance the UKBA is asking for signature validity for only Third party and letter from legal representative where the third party living. They did not ask for applicant signature validity. If U dont mind, will you copy paste here for applicant signature validity point in policy guidance. thanks
Point 100.HI rsrameshsuni
In policy guidance the UKBA is asking for signature validity for only Third party and letter from legal representative where the third party living. They did not ask for applicant signature validity. If U dont mind, will you copy paste here for applicant signature validity point in policy guidance. thanks
rsrameshsunil wrote:Point 100.HI rsrameshsuni
In policy guidance the UKBA is asking for signature validity for only Third party and letter from legal representative where the third party living. They did not ask for applicant signature validity. If U dont mind, will you copy paste here for applicant signature validity point in policy guidance. thanks
i)
• your signature and the signature of the third party (where you have formed an entrepreneurial team, you and your team member must both sign);
In addition you must also provide
ii) A letter from a legal representative confirming the validity of signatures on each third-party
declaration provided.
if you look at point (ii) its says validity of "signatures"- note the "s" here.
gramatically speaking, point(ii) clearly means, every third party declaration document will contain multiple signatures. (one by applicant and one by thirdparty).
MNaveedonline wrote:A letter from a legal representative confirming the validity of signatures on each third-party declaration provided, which confirms that the declaration(s) from the third party/parties contains the signatures of the people stated. It can be a single letter covering all third-party permissions, or several letters from several legal representatives. It must be an original letter and not a copy, and it must be from a legal representative permitted to practise in the country where the third party or the money is. The letter must clearly show the following:
(1) the name of the legal representative confirming the details,
(2) the registration or authority of the legal representative to practise legally in the country in which the permission or permissions was/were given,
(3) the date of the confirmation letter,
(4) the applicant's name (and the name of the applicant's team partner if the applicant is applying under the provisions in paragraph 52 of this Appendix),
(5) the third party's name,
(6) that the declaration from the third party is signed and valid, and
(7) if the third party is not a venture capitalist firm, seed funding competition or UK Government Department, the number of the third party's identity document (such as a passport or national identity card), the place of issue and dates of issue and expiry.
UKBA not mention applicant validity signature in policy guidance. My questions is whats the general LAW in UK for signing any declaration.thx