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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
I think that the HO officer was mistaken, if she applied in-time and Section 3C/3D was engaged when they refused (e.g her leave had expired at the time of the refusal).QasMal786 wrote: ↑Wed Nov 15, 2017 1:42 amI remember calling HO last year to get an update and one of the HO officer briefly said that Appeal period will not be counted towards 5 years period, is this true and there is no way to include the Appeal period towards 5 years route as we have won the appeal and even the FTT Judge mentioned HOPO Refusal based on Confusion comments on his letter.
So, effectively, there are apparently no rights/grounds of appeal against applicants’ alleged failure to satisfy the immigration rules. Analogous to Adjei, compliance with Appendix FM (excluding Human Rights) is not a ground of appeal to be decided by the Tribunal, any findings concerning that will carry little weight.84(1) wrote:(a)that the decision is not in accordance with immigration rules
I am still waiting to hear back from HO but seeing various other people stories I think HO will put her to 10 years route too.Freshaisha wrote: ↑Fri Dec 15, 2017 2:51 pmHave you had any update on this? My husband is in completely same situation...although we were told the 18 months he waited for appeal would coumt towards the 5 years but have suddenly received letter in the post saying he is now on 10 year route after winning appeal
did you mean that Tribunal judge doesnt have the power to grant visa on Human Rights ground or that is the only ground that they can allowed these appeals?vinny wrote: ↑Fri Dec 15, 2017 3:50 pmUnfortunately, the amended rights/grounds of appeal deletedSo, effectively, there are apparently no rights/grounds of appeal against applicants’ alleged failure to satisfy the immigration rules. Analogous to Adjei, compliance with Appendix FM (excluding Human Rights) is not a ground of appeal to be decided by the Tribunal, any findings concerning that will carry little weight.84(1) wrote:(a)that the decision is not in accordance with immigration rules
Appeals that are allowed on Human Rights grounds puts the applicants on the ten-year path?
Well I believe the whole of Appendix FM, is essentially the UK seeking to give effect to its Human Right obligations.vinny wrote: ↑Fri Dec 15, 2017 3:50 pmUnfortunately, the amended rights/grounds of appeal deletedSo, effectively, there are apparently no rights/grounds of appeal against applicants’ alleged failure to satisfy the immigration rules. Analogous to Adjei, compliance with Appendix FM (excluding Human Rights) is not a ground of appeal to be decided by the Tribunal, any findings concerning that will carry little weight.84(1) wrote:(a)that the decision is not in accordance with immigration rules
Appeals that are allowed on Human Rights grounds puts the applicants on the ten-year path?
MM (Lebanon) & Ors, R( on the applications of) v Secretary of State and another [2017] UKSC 10 (22 February 2017) wrote:
17. The MIR in the new Rules laid before Parliament reflected those policy choices. In June 2012, the Home Secretary laid before Parliament HC 194, which introduced a new Appendix FM to the Immigration Rules dealing with applications from family members. Unusually, the new Rules were unanimously approved by a positive resolution of the House of Commons. When the Rules were tabled in the House of Lords, a motion of regret was withdrawn and there was no negative resolution. The new Rules came into force on 9 July 2012. They were further amended by CM 8423 which inserted a new Appendix FM-SE dealing with the procedural and evidential requirements and came into force on 20 July 2012.
18. Appendix FM as updated in 2016 begins by stating (para GEN.1.1):
“It sets out the requirements to be met and, in considering applications under this route, it reflects how, under article 8 of the Human Rights Convention, the balance will be struck between the right to respect for private and family life and the legitimate aims of protecting national security, public safety and the economic wellbeing of the UK; the prevention of disorder and crime; the protection of health or morals; and the protection of the rights and freedoms of others (and in doing so also reflects the public interest considerations as set out in Part 5A of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002). It also takes into account the need to safeguard and promote the welfare of children in the UK, in line with the Secretary of State’s duty under section 55 of the Borders, Citizenship and Immigration Act 2009.” (italicised words added by Statement of Changes in Immigration Rules (2012) (Cm 8423))
19. Nevertheless, the Appendix contemplates that the Rules will not cover all the situations in which a person may have a valid claim to enter or remain in the UK as a result of his or her article 8 rights. Paragraphs GEN.1.10 and GEN.1.11 both provide for what is to happen if an applicant does not meet the requirements of the Appendix “but the decision-maker grants entry clearance or leave to enter or remain outside the rules on article 8 grounds”.
I think you are right. I agree with you.