- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
The Legend wrote:
b) when my consultant showed me the affidavit where it was written that i am engaged to my maternal uncle's (my sponsor) daughter, i aksed him why the heck did he do that he said it will strenghthen my case and will show bond with my uncle but i argued i dont want this, he said i just wrote that you are engaged and this wont hurt anyone. so i agreed.
c) the consultant helped me in filling my visa application form and wrote father in law everywhere in the application where relation with my sponsor was asked <------ now this clearly was stupid of me to accept this error, i did not say anything because i was stupid.. and because of that stupid decision i am worried that ECO might refuse me again on these grounds.
No his uncle is not his father-in-law. This is what was posted in the first post:quantum1 wrote:Is your uncle also your father-in-law? I know in some cultures you can marry your cousin, so I see how this is possible. If this is the case then it should not be a problem.
a) he wrote an affidavit stating that i am 'Engaged' to my maternal uncle's daughter (which is not true, by the way)
I completely understand your point. and I accept my mistakes, but as I said I was stupid, actually I did not have much knowledge about applying to UK thats why I hired a consultant,believing he will guide me to the right direction to get my visa, but alas!ScopeD wrote: I am really struggling to understand how your case would have strengthened by putting down your uncle as "father-in-law". Is "uncle" not strong enough? Visa applications do not require people to be economic with the truth because that will come back to haunt you. I disagree that this was an "error", I think this was deception. The UK Border Agency keeps records of anything you say in your applications. However, with your level of education (seeing that you are thinking of a Master's degree), I think you should be able to handle a simple application for a visa without the need for a consultant who might end up convincing you to make other "errors". I suggest you answer all questions as truthfully as possible, should you decide to go ahead with the application. I am not sure you will stand a good chance with the ECO though (and am in agreement with a previous post by Deviser), but perhaps I could be wrong.