Post
by Casa » Sat Mar 03, 2018 12:53 pm
The clinician where the test was undertaken must also report the failure of the test to the Home Office.
The Immigration Rules don't specifically say that the test must be valid at the time on entry into the UK, only the validity at the time the visa application is submitted.
Your wife could travel with her original TB certificate, together with the X-Ray in the absence of a new one. However, note the guidance below (although this is under the now disbanded UKBA)
3.3 Whilst there is power in law to refuse entry to and remove those detected with
active TB, arriving passengers with abnormal results are normally hospitalised
(released on temporary admission under immigration powers and a grant of leave
delayed until treatment has been completed) or the HPA will recommend a grant of
entry and forward details of the migrant to the relevant health authorities in order to
ensure follow up in country.
I believe that Heathrow and Gatwick are the only airports with TB X-Ray facilities.
(Casa, not CR001)
Please don't send me PMs asking for immigration advice on posts that are on the open forum. If I haven't responded there, it's because I don't have the answer. I'm a moderator, not a legal professional.