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It would be wise to pay it, as non-payment of any NHS invoice over £500 is now an additional reason to refuse an application.
On 10 September 2016 you made human rights claim in an application for leave to remain in the UK on the basis of a family life with your partner and your two children.
The family in morocco are distant and would provide no support whatsoever, in addition I would find it very, very hard to integrate as I have lived here all my life, so that possibility is out of the question.
Your right to family life is not being impinged, you have options, you don't make the rules, the UKVI does, you can't break the rules and then be let off because you feel they don't apply to your case.hassman wrote: ↑Sun Oct 15, 2017 3:12 pmI appreciate you non biased view and advise, and in the real world your suggestions a very plausible, however when considering the facts, and I our current situation, with a view to remove this individual, who has no need to be supported by the state, as we are fully sustainable, and poses no risk to society in any way, with exception to the separation factor of the children from their mother/father in any event, poses significant risks to British children, who the state owes them a duty of care under section 55 of the boarders act, and the right to family life, under the ECHR, with respect to an individual who is under medical constraints as well as the risks posed to the British children in their care with out the support of the father, in this crucial time, is significant factor which takes precedence in this situation.
I want to take the easy route ...yes ! but in doing so, we are opening significant risks to both the children and the mother given the current circumstance which are exceptional. The risk assessment carried out against returning to morocco or appealing against a wrong decision in the eyes of the law are evidently clear.
Initially she didn't want to come to the UK, I persuaded her, so I suggested she comes over for a visit to see if she like it here as well as to bring over my British daughter to visit me as I had major work commitments and spend some quality family time together, before she decided whether or not to apply for spousal visa however after a time here she didn't feel at home here, and wanted to go back, because she was not accustomed to western life, the circumstances changed when we found out she was pregnant, and I didn't want her going through the child birth on her own in Morocco, so I discussed the options with immigration solicitors and they said she would allowed to stay. so we took the option to apply for FLR rest is history.
Obie, the issue I have is that, I have been let down by my immigration lawyer, who has taken £2000, of me for an application, of which he never even wrote a covering letter fight the case , but just completed the application form. I on the other hand wrote a statement in support of my wife's application, which he thought was enough, and suggested that a further supporting letter from the lawyer will only aggravate the decision by the caseworker.Obie wrote: ↑Sun Oct 15, 2017 7:41 pmI think you should file in an appeal. A refusal of that sort is usually overturned on appeal.
If proper consideration is given to a case outside the rule, it can never be proportionate to refuse settlement to the mother of a British Child because they entered the UK with a visitor's visa.
Thank you for your advices, its giving me confidence, but I am really thinking of avoiding lawyers and attempting to represent my wife myself. I don't have the knowledge of the law as such, but what I do have is the facts, and the truth, and if I am able to show the fact in a form of evidence be open and transparent, regarding the situation, then I am certain that the appeal judge will see that, and base his decision on the evidence???Obie wrote: ↑Sun Oct 15, 2017 8:53 pmSorry to hear of the let down. Unfortunately sometime it is hard to distinguish who is more a a nemesis to migrant, whether it is the Home Office or rogue lawyers.
If the letter is dated the 4th October, then that is not the time you deadline for appeal start to counts, as that is not the date you received it. The proper date state from when it was received.
You have to file the appeal, or your wife will encounter many difficulties going forward.
It is difficult to see, based on the law and policies, how your wife's appeal may fail, if the lawyer handles it properly.
we have appeal against the refusal today on the following grounds;Obie wrote: ↑Sun Oct 15, 2017 9:55 pmThe situation is that the refusal is correct within the framework of the rule. Home Office are correct about that.
My position, is that there should be consideration outside the rules, and that is why it is slightly complex.
It is a slightly complex area of law.