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This is irrelevant. There is no 'dependent' concept for citizenship.Thank you, we both would plan to apply for ILR, but only I will plan to apply for British citizenship.
She will want to remain on ILR as she wishes to retain her Indian passport.
ILR is ILR regardless of which route. Once ANY person has ILR, they are independent of their spouse.Does it mean that I better apply for ILR-LR route as that will keep me independent of my wife's choice?
One is 10 years legal stay and no more than 540 days absence in the whole 10 years and no more than 180 days single absence at any time. Requires less documents but you must have met the conditions of each visa you have held (i.e. not worked more than 20 hours as a student for example, not worked for any other company other than your tier 2 sponsor etc).Also, what is the main difference between ILR-LR and ILR-PBS route? Why would someone prefer the later?
One significant impact of using ILR-LR is on your dependant. Your dependant's 5 year clock gets reset once you go on ILR-LR.CR001 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 25, 2018 11:25 amOne is 10 years legal stay and no more than 540 days absence in the whole 10 years and no more than 180 days single absence at any time. Requires less documents but you must have met the conditions of each visa you have held (i.e. not worked more than 20 hours as a student for example, not worked for any other company other than your tier 2 sponsor etc).Also, what is the main difference between ILR-LR and ILR-PBS route? Why would someone prefer the later?
The other is 5 years residence, with limited absence. requires a bit more paperwork.
Both end result is the same.
The OP is the Tier 2 Dependent visa holder.marcnath wrote: ↑Mon Jun 25, 2018 11:37 amOne significant impact of using ILR-LR is on your dependant. Your dependant's 5 year clock gets reset once you go on ILR-LR.CR001 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 25, 2018 11:25 amOne is 10 years legal stay and no more than 540 days absence in the whole 10 years and no more than 180 days single absence at any time. Requires less documents but you must have met the conditions of each visa you have held (i.e. not worked more than 20 hours as a student for example, not worked for any other company other than your tier 2 sponsor etc).Also, what is the main difference between ILR-LR and ILR-PBS route? Why would someone prefer the later?
The other is 5 years residence, with limited absence. requires a bit more paperwork.
Both end result is the same.
Oops !! missed that. Thanks for catching thatCR001 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 25, 2018 11:39 amThe OP is the Tier 2 Dependent visa holder.marcnath wrote: ↑Mon Jun 25, 2018 11:37 amOne significant impact of using ILR-LR is on your dependant. Your dependant's 5 year clock gets reset once you go on ILR-LR.CR001 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 25, 2018 11:25 amOne is 10 years legal stay and no more than 540 days absence in the whole 10 years and no more than 180 days single absence at any time. Requires less documents but you must have met the conditions of each visa you have held (i.e. not worked more than 20 hours as a student for example, not worked for any other company other than your tier 2 sponsor etc).Also, what is the main difference between ILR-LR and ILR-PBS route? Why would someone prefer the later?
The other is 5 years residence, with limited absence. requires a bit more paperwork.
Both end result is the same.
Happens to me all the time missing things
Your 'friends' are talking nonsense. Unless they can provide you with OFFICIAL documentation or link from HO, I would suggest stop listening to them.One of my friends tells me that the 10-year ILR route is applicable to only those who have been in the UK continuously since April 2011 or before. As my visa category changed after April 2011, I can only apply via the 5-year route. Is this correct information
Only if you are married to a British citizen, then the 12 month wait on ILR is not required.Also, is there any route by which one can directly apply for British Citizenship without needing to have 12 months of ILR?