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HI,D4109125 wrote:It may be very difficult to prove discrimination, even if there was some, just because someone else's application was accepted is not really relevant, casework is subjective so it all boils down to what the caseworker reasonably believes on the balance of probabilities. You can always make a complaint to the manager of wherever made the original decision. But to state discrimination may perhaps be very premature.
No but unjustified comments like that are not helpful, like I say you can't base your application on someone else's, straight or not. You should address the points of the rejection and only if you have evidence (not circumstantial) should you pursue claims of discrimination.JS28 wrote:HI,D4109125 wrote:It may be very difficult to prove discrimination, even if there was some, just because someone else's application was accepted is not really relevant, casework is subjective so it all boils down to what the caseworker reasonably believes on the balance of probabilities. You can always make a complaint to the manager of wherever made the original decision. But to state discrimination may perhaps be very premature.
I have already sent an email stating that if we do not qualify for relationship purposes then it would be strange how a straight couple provides less evidence and still get a pass.
Will this affect my application?
Okay, I will ask my MP not to mention it. I was talking to this British friend of mine and his wife's appeal was overturned in a month and a half.D4109125 wrote:No but unjustified comments like that are not helpful, like I say you can't base your application on someone else's, straight or not. You should address the points of the rejection and only if you have evidence (not circumstantial) should you pursue claims of discrimination.JS28 wrote:HI,D4109125 wrote:It may be very difficult to prove discrimination, even if there was some, just because someone else's application was accepted is not really relevant, casework is subjective so it all boils down to what the caseworker reasonably believes on the balance of probabilities. You can always make a complaint to the manager of wherever made the original decision. But to state discrimination may perhaps be very premature.
I have already sent an email stating that if we do not qualify for relationship purposes then it would be strange how a straight couple provides less evidence and still get a pass.
Will this affect my application?
Stay calm, gather the evidence to rebutt their decision and keep positive and you'll have success. Appeals can be long and drawn out, send any evidence to the team dealing with your case, they can always withdraw an appeal and reconsider your case. The more evidence the better.JS28 wrote:Okay, I will ask my MP not to mention it. I was talking to this British friend of mine and his wife's appeal was overturned in a month and a half.D4109125 wrote:No but unjustified comments like that are not helpful, like I say you can't base your application on someone else's, straight or not. You should address the points of the rejection and only if you have evidence (not circumstantial) should you pursue claims of discrimination.JS28 wrote:HI,D4109125 wrote:It may be very difficult to prove discrimination, even if there was some, just because someone else's application was accepted is not really relevant, casework is subjective so it all boils down to what the caseworker reasonably believes on the balance of probabilities. You can always make a complaint to the manager of wherever made the original decision. But to state discrimination may perhaps be very premature.
I have already sent an email stating that if we do not qualify for relationship purposes then it would be strange how a straight couple provides less evidence and still get a pass.
Will this affect my application?
I am have been waiting for this non-settlement appeal.
My British Friend is willing to testify under oath but I cannot think of other evidence apart from that.D4109125 wrote:Stay calm, gather the evidence to rebutt their decision and keep positive and you'll have success. Appeals can be long and drawn out, send any evidence to the team dealing with your case, they can always withdraw an appeal and reconsider your case. The more evidence the better.JS28 wrote:Okay, I will ask my MP not to mention it. I was talking to this British friend of mine and his wife's appeal was overturned in a month and a half.D4109125 wrote:No but unjustified comments like that are not helpful, like I say you can't base your application on someone else's, straight or not. You should address the points of the rejection and only if you have evidence (not circumstantial) should you pursue claims of discrimination.JS28 wrote:
HI,
I have already sent an email stating that if we do not qualify for relationship purposes then it would be strange how a straight couple provides less evidence and still get a pass.
Will this affect my application?
I am have been waiting for this non-settlement appeal.
Hi ,D4109125 wrote:There need to be a Genuine and subsisting relationship (click)
Hi,D4109125 wrote:You should continue in your other thread where all this information has already been given.