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Not a good idea unless you clear yours deception claim.Remembered home office can easily refuse you saying you were refused previously on deception.SnF wrote:We have decided to go for fresh application and to mention the previous refusal and a letter stating that we made a mistake and missed out on that question.
No absolutely No.Hi Ali
If we are mentioning about the refusals and also attaching both the refusal letters and a letter stating that we ignorantly missed out on that question, shouldn't it be clearing the deception claim???
They dont need yours apology.Do they?SnF wrote:Appeal takes around 6 months to a year, i cant live here all alone for that long, i am new here and i dont know anyone. Why is it wrong to appologise and just let them know about the mistake we made.
How ignorant you are my friend?SnF wrote:I have full rights of appeal, i have also mentioned it above in my case story.
Here is a linkCan I appeal if my application is refused?
Outside the United Kingdom a refusal of entry clearance under PBS does not attract a full right of appeal. You can appeal only on one or more of the following grounds referred to in Section 84(1)(b) and (c) of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002:
* that the decision is unlawful by virtue of Section 19B of the Race Relations Act 1976 (c.74) (discrimination by public authorities), and/or
* that the decision is unlawful under Section 6 of the Human Rights Act 1998 (c.42) (public authority not to act contrary to Human Rights Convention) as being incompatible with the appellant's Convention rights.
However, all applicants can apply for an Administrative Review, which is a mechanism for reviewing refusal decisions. See separate question on 'What is Administrative Review?'.
Do dependants have a right of appeal? wrote:Dependants of points-based system Migrants have a limited right of appeal where the main applicant has had their entry clearance application refused. Where the main migrant has been successful in their entry clearance application, their dependants will have a full right of appeal, if their application is refused.
alikhan28 wrote:How ignorant you are my friend?
A mistake, such as this one (forgetting to mention earlier refusals), is one of the reasons why 320(7A) exists! Therefore, a mere letter of apology may not be good enough to overturn the current refusal or to ensure that future EC applications do not attract an automatic refusal (and a possible ban under 320(7B)).320(7A) wrote:(7A) where false representations have been made or false documents or information have been submitted (whether or not material to the application, and whether or not to the applicant's knowledge), or material facts have not been disclosed, in relation to the application.
It looks me now..ahahahhasushdmehta wrote:Do dependants have a right of appeal? wrote:Dependants of points-based system Migrants have a limited right of appeal where the main applicant has had their entry clearance application refused. Where the main migrant has been successful in their entry clearance application, their dependants will have a full right of appeal, if their application is refused.
Really interesting.
I was confused by statement that Tiers applicant has no right of full appeal.
I accept my mistake here.
alikhan28 wrote:How ignorant you are my friend?
sushdmehta wrote:Best not to suggest anything than suggest something inaccurate!
regards
I said first confirm and then in all my posts I said go for appeal and try to clear deception.I am wondering do you have full rights of appeal? To me Tiers applicants can only ask for administrative review.
I belive you have no full rights of appeal and winning appeal on human right or discrimination would not be an easy thing.
First check do you have full right of appeal or not.
SnF, what people are trying to explain to you, which you are unable to understand or realize as yet, is that if you do not want your husband to be banned from entering the UK for 10 years (or until you receive ILR), you must appeal the refusal.SnF wrote:My friend read the post above ur post.
Where an application is refused under 320 (7A) include the warning advisory:SnF wrote:My friend read the post above ur post.
A refusal under paragraph 320 (7B) of the Immigration Rules attracts an automatic refusal period of up to 10 years. The period starts from the date of the previous event in which the deception or submission of falsified documents or information was employedâ€â€œYou should note that because this application for entry clearance has been refused under paragraph 320(7A) of the Immigration Rules, any future applications may also be refused under paragraph 320(7B) of the Immigration Rules, (subject to the requirements set out in paragraph 320 (7C)).