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https://web.archive.org/web/20220317123 ... ife-rules/Appendix Relationship with Partner replaces the relationship requirements in Appendix FM. Although initially applying only to those seeking ILR on the ten-year partner route, the explanatory memorandum expresses an intention to extend it to “other routes” in future.
As I pointed out the new rules do not change anything for people under the 5 years route for now
“E-ILRP.1.3. (1) Subject to subparagraph (2), the applicant must, at the date of application,
have completed a period of continuous residence in the UK of at least 5 years (60 months)
with the following:
(a) leave to enter granted on the basis of entry clearance as a partner granted under
paragraph D-ECP.1.1; or
(b) limited leave to remain as a partner granted under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1; or
(c) a combination of leave under (a) and (b).
2.3. The changes being made primarily deliver:
• Introducing Plan for Growth changes, including the launch of the High Potential
Individual (HPI) route and Scale-up route and the new Global Business Mobility
routes.
• Introducing a new Appendix Settlement Family Life. This puts the rules for
settlement by partners and parents who must complete a 10-year qualifying period
in the UK into the new simplified format.
• Introducing a new Appendix Private Life which replaces the current private life
rules in Part 7 and puts the rules into the new simplified format. In addition to
simplification this new appendix introduces a number of changes for children and
young people, including bringing the concession on early settlement, introduced
on 20 October 2021, into the rules.
2
• Introducing a new Appendix Relationship with a Partner, which will provide
greater consistency in the way applicants prove a relationship with a partner.
Initially it applies only to Appendix Settlement Family Life.
Here then it tells you that people can settle under the 10 year routes without resetting their clock, effectively allowing them to combine time spent under both family and private routes without starting the 10 year from scratch. The people under Appendix FM cannot. This is what I already covered above:Appendix Settlement Family Life
7.31 New rules are being introduced for those partners and parents on the family route who
must complete a qualifying period of 10 years before they, and their dependent children, can settle.
7.32 Appendix Settlement Family Life replaces some of the current rules in Appendix FM
which relate to settlement as a partner or parent after 10 years, so the equivalent rules
are being deleted from Appendix FM. In addition, the rules for child dependants in
Appendix FM are being updated so that where a parent is settled, but a child does not
qualify for settlement at the same time, the child can be granted permission to stay.
7.29 Changes are being introduced which affect applications for settlement under
Appendix Private Life and Appendix Settlement Family Life:
• Applicants will be able to combine time on family and private life routes
towards the qualifying period rather than having to ‘reset the clock’ on the
qualifying period if their circumstances change, though they will need to
complete at least a year in their current route;
• Applicants will be able to count time on other routes to settlement where
certain conditions are met;
I am happy to be proven wrong however the rules as they stand and considering the new proposed changes do not support your claim that the qualifying 5 years for ILR can include time from other routes.
of combinations appear to apply to some 10 year routes.SETF 11.3. The applicant must not have been convicted of an offence in the UK or overseas for which they have been sentenced to imprisonment for less than 12 months, unless the applicant has completed a qualifying period of 10 years with permission as set out in SETF 11.6 and the applicant has spent at least 5 years continuous residence with such permission since the end of their sentence.
SETF 11.4. Where any of the following occur during the applicant’s qualifying period for settlement, the applicant must be refused settlement unless the applicant has completed a continuous qualifying period of 10 years with permission as set out in SETF 11.6 and has completed 5 years continuous residence with such permission after the date of the first grant of permission after the suitability ground came to the attention of the decision maker:SETF 11.5. Unless the applicant is a child or young adult who was granted on the basis of private life under PL 3.1. or PL 4.1. of Appendix Private Life, if the applicant has entered the UK illegally they must be refused settlement unless the applicant has completed a qualifying period of 10 years with permission under SETF 11.6.
- (a) involvement in a sham marriage or civil partnership (grounds for refusal under 9.6.1 of Part 9); or
- (b) use of false documents or information or deception (S-ILR.2.2 and S-ILR.4.2 and S-ILR.4.3. of Appendix FM); or
- (c) litigation debt owed to the Home Office, unless the debt has been paid (S- ILR.4.4 of Appendix FM); or
- (d) debt to the NHS, unless the debt has been paid, or the total value of outstanding charges is under £500 (S-ILR.4.5. of Appendix FM); or
- (e) the applicant has breached the conditions of their permission
SETF 11.6. Where an applicant must complete a qualifying period of 10 years (under SETF 11.3. to SETF 11.5.), they must have had permission as one or a combination of the following for that 10 year qualifying period:
- (a) entry clearance or permission granted as a partner or parent under Appendix FM (except for permission as a fiancé(e) or proposed civil partner); or
- (b) permission described in the Home Office grant letter as "family permission as a parent" or "family permission as a partner"; or
- (c) permission on the private life route under paragraph 276ADE or 276BE(2) before 20 June 2022 or Appendix Private Life; or
- (d) entry clearance or permission as a child of a person with limited leave as a partner or parent under Appendix FM; or
- (e) permission granted outside the rules as a partner, a parent or child or because of private life on the basis of Article 8 of the Human Rights Convention.
There is no magical interpretation. You need to show how the new changes affect paragraph E-ILRP.1.3. of the rules (the 5 year requirement for ILR under family route) The new changes do not affect that
You clearly have no understanding of the rules but keep posting the same thing without even reading it. Paragraph E-ILRP.1.3 literally does not allow the combination of leave under the 10-year. The changes proposed regarding Appendix Private Life and Appendix Settlement Family Life have nothing to do with the 5 year qualifying period. I already showed you how and why.
https://www.gov.uk/guidance/immigration ... ly-membersSection E-ILRP: Eligibility for indefinite leave to remain as a partner
E-ILRP.1.1. To meet the eligibility requirements for indefinite leave to remain as a partner all of the requirements of paragraphs E-ILRP.1.2. to 1.6. must be met.
E-ILRP.1.2. The applicant must be in the UK with valid leave to remain as a partner under this Appendix (except that, where paragraph 39E of these Rules applies, any current period of overstaying will be disregarded).
E-ILRP.1.3. (1) Subject to sub-paragraph (2), the applicant must, at the date of application, have completed a continuous period of either:
(a) at least 60 months in the UK with:
(i) leave to enter granted on the basis of entry clearance as a partner granted under paragraph D-ECP.1.1.; or
(ii) limited leave to remain as a partner granted under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1.; or
(iii) a combination of (i) and (ii);
or
(b) at least 120 months in the UK with:
(i) leave to enter granted on the basis of entry clearance as a partner granted under paragraph D-ECP.1.1. or D-ECP.1.2.; or
(ii) limited leave to remain as a partner granted under paragraph D-LTRP.1.1. or D-LTRP.1.2.; or
(iii) a combination of (i) and (ii).