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The day after I got my citizenship approval letter (back in February), I made an appointment. Luckily, the appointment I got was for the very next business day following the ceremony in April. Getting the appointment was the hardest part since I was looking for one even before I got my approval and there were no appointments available every single time I checked. But that particular day, I had the page open with all details filled in and was clicking the "Find Appointments" button now and then. Some slots had opened up when I clicked the button around 10:30am and I grabbed one! So, keep this in mind while looking for an appointment.Tatalo wrote:@indianzeppelin
By the way, how did she got the Stamp 4? did you have to wait until you got the passport? or you just went the GNIB to get her Stamp4 with the naturalization cert? did you have to book an appointment?
You're right. As I said, "No" makes sense based on the phrasing of the question.max307 wrote:@indianzeppelin I would put “No” but that’s my personal opinion.
Your wife’s residence here was on Stamp 3 until recently that she changed it to Stamp 4, her residence was never on the basis of studying.
Yes, keep looking for an appointment. If you see any open slots, book one for a date after the citizenship ceremony (the one you expect to be part of). If things change, you can always cancel the appointment online.Tatalo wrote:@indianzeppelin
Thanks for the info. so I guess I should start looking into open appointment slots.
by the way, did they ask for any other documents? i.e. payslips/proof of address?
Cheers!
indianzeppelin wrote:You're right. As I said, "No" makes sense based on the phrasing of the question.max307 wrote:@indianzeppelin I would put “No” but that’s my personal opinion.
Your wife’s residence here was on Stamp 3 until recently that she changed it to Stamp 4, her residence was never on the basis of studying.
However, I'm concerned about it being seen as withholding information. That's why I'm wondering if there are any precedents.
Everything you said makes sense and it would be my own rationale as well.max307 wrote:What information are you going to be withholding? The question refers merely to studying based residence, your wife had not residence for studying purpose at any stage as per the information provided by you.
If you put “Yes” it will imply that she was at some stage a Stamp 2 holder which is the stamp for Non EU residents that are on full time courses and are allowed to work up to 20 hours per week, this could complicate things because Stamp 3 holders are not allowed to work.
Again, it would be my reply too, based on my interpretation of the question. However, I do want to check what someone who was in the same situation before has answered, so that when the time comes for us to fill in the form, we won't be in two minds about it.max307 wrote:
I would put “No” but again that’s my personal opinion.