CMOSUK wrote: ↑Wed Jan 10, 2018 11:23 am
Afrapasse wrote: ↑Wed Jan 10, 2018 11:19 am
Afrapasse wrote: ↑Wed Jan 10, 2018 11:11 am
CMOSUK wrote: ↑Wed Jan 10, 2018 10:54 am
As far as my understanding is, as long as you don't have the "NRPF" "No Recourse To Public Funds" condition on your BRP card, it shouldn't be an issue.
Those Granted DLR before the 9 July 2012 Immigration changes, come under the old DLR which did allow recourse to public funds.
Also, as per the DLR guidance on page 8 near the bottom, it states:
"
All those granted DL have full access to employment and access to benefits on the
same basis as British citizens and will have been living in the UK for at least two and
a half years under these conditions – in many cases considerably longer. It is
appropriate and entirely reasonable, to require them to pay a fee to extend their
leave to remain in the UK in the same way as any other migrant. The fee reflects the
cost of processing their applications and the benefits conferred from legally residing
in the UK. FAS applying for leave in order to exercise an ECHR right, such as on the basis of their family or private life, can apply for the fee to be waived under the fee waiver policy in the same way as any other migrant."
If you also read the Asylum/Discretionary Leave Policy Guidance, Page 14, Section 4.3 Recourse to Public Funds.
"
4.3 Recourse to public funds, work and study
Those granted DL have recourse to public funds and no prohibition on work. They are also
able to enter higher education. However, those on limited leave are not eligible for higher
education student finance under existing Department of Business, Innovation and Skills
regulations. In addition, a study condition applies to all adult temporary migrants granted DL
which prohibits studies in particular subjects without first obtaining an Academic Technology
Approval Scheme (ATAS) clearance certificate from the Counter-Proliferation Department of
the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO). Those granted DL who are aged 18 or will turn
18 before their limited leave expires will, in addition to any other conditions which may apply,
be granted leave subject to the requirements set out Part 15 in the Immigration Rules."
DLR Guidance, Policy Equality statement
Click here
thank you very much brother for your answer
But my dlr Is life family life
Not rejection of their asylum
It is discretionary leave in general outside of the immigration rules, regardless if from a previously failed asylum application or not.
As far as my understanding is, It applies to all granted DL.
Please last question if you don mine
Wife & kids British passport
Mariage certificate
Kids birth certificate
For 2015 Year
Jan 2015 my Bank Statement & my wife
Mar Electricity bill wife
May 2015 NHS letter Joint
Jul 2015 Tax credit Joint
Sep 2015 Council Tax Bill Joint
Oct 2015 my bt bill
Dec 2015 Rent statment wife
For 2016 Year
Jan 2016 my Bank Statement & my wife
Mar 2016Electricity bill wife
May 2016 NHS letter Joint
Jul 2016 Tax credit Joint
Sep 2016 Council Tax Bill Joint
Oct 2016 my bt bill
Dec 2016 Rent statment wife
For 2017Year
Jan 2017 my Bank Statement & my wife
Mar 2017 Electricity bill wife
May 2017 NHS letter Joint
Jul 2017 Tax credit Joint
Sep 201 7 Council Tax Bill Joint
Dec 2017 Dec 2016 Rent statment
May jun Jul Aug Sep oct nov Dec 2017 my wife Bank Statement with payslip