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There is no NHS surcharge for a visitor visa application. Your mother however will need private medical insurance as she won't be entitled to use NHS facilities including GP visits.first2013 wrote:Hi all, am applying for UK 2years visitor visa for my mother, my question is do i need to pay NHS fee with the visa application and she gonna stay for 5months, if yes how much is the fee and how do i make the payment.
5 months is far too long.first2013 wrote:Hi all, am applying for UK 2years visitor visa for my mother, my question is do i need to pay NHS fee with the visa application and she gonna stay for 5months, if yes how much is the fee and how do i make the payment.
It's not a requirement within the Immigration Rules but in my honest opinion it would be extremely unwise not to take out health insurance cover once the visa is approved.first2013 wrote:Yes she had a 6 months in 2015 and she spend 3months and return back home.
My question are is it compulsory she must include the private medical insurance with the application to be successful??
Casa wrote:It's not a requirement within the Immigration Rules but in my honest opinion it would be extremely unwise not to take out health insurance cover once the visa is approved.first2013 wrote:Yes she had a 6 months in 2015 and she spend 3months and return back home.
My question are is it compulsory she must include the private medical insurance with the application to be successful??
A member recently posted a sad situation on the forum where the family were facing a £33,000 NHS bill in the UK for their elderly relative here on a visitor visa.
Also note that future visits will be at risk if there is an unpaid NHS bill of £500 or over. See below:
Debt to the NHS
V 3.14 An applicant will normally be refused where a relevant NHS body has notified the Secretary of State that the applicant has failed to pay charges under relevant NHS regulations on charges to overseas visitors and the outstanding charges have a total value of at least £500.