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Thanx for your reply can she still apply for extansion . And how often do i need to visit and for how long to maintain the visa ???Youth wrote:Hi all
I m a british citizen but my wife is not . She is on spouse visa and her visa is expiring on april 2018. And we are expecting a baby by end of june. I m planning to go to australia on working holiday visa for one year leaving my wife and baby in the uk . Will it effect my wife visa as we wont be living togather for one year .
Can any body help me with this .
Moreover, who is going to look after her and your baby while you are away?E-LTRP.1.10 wrote:The applicant and their partner must intend to live together permanently in the UK and, in any application for further leave to remain as a partner (except where the applicant is in the UK as a fiancé(e) or proposed civil partner) and in any application for indefinite leave to remain as a partner, the applicant must provide evidence that, since entry clearance as a partner was granted under paragraph D-ECP1.1. or since the last grant of limited leave to remain as a partner, the applicant and their partner have lived together in the UK or there is good reason, consistent with a continuing intention to live together permanently in the UK, for any period in which they have not done so.
I wonder too how the OP would pass the financial tests for the FLR extension assuming the mother will be bringing up baby (alone).Casa wrote:"or there is good reason, consistent with a continuing intention to live together permanently in the UK, for any period in which they have not done so."
I very much doubt that the Case Worker assessing your wife's application to remain in the UK, will be convinced that a husband (as the sponsor) jaunting off to the other side of the world for a 12 month working holiday is a good reason for the separation.
+1 Good point. You're on the ball today Wanderer Maybe they have £62,500 in savings to make up for the lack of UK earnings.Wanderer wrote:I wonder too how the OP would pass the financial tests for the FLR extension assuming the mother will be bringing up baby (alone).Casa wrote:"or there is good reason, consistent with a continuing intention to live together permanently in the UK, for any period in which they have not done so."
I very much doubt that the Case Worker assessing your wife's application to remain in the UK, will be convinced that a husband (as the sponsor) jaunting off to the other side of the world for a 12 month working holiday is a good reason for the separation.