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link to the policy docApplications that fall short of the five year continuous period
In some cases, applicants may have been granted five years continuous leave, but will not have spent fiveyears continuously in the UK before their current leave expires. Caseworkers may count the period between entry clearance being granted and the date the applicant entered the UK towards the five years, provided this period was not longer than three months.
Please keep in mind that its the CW discretion and not a rule. Why don't you send your passport for correction of date? in which case your visa would be extended for 2 months, to cover the gap between the issuance of visa and your actual arrival.varghesejim wrote:You should be fine for ILR with one extension. As of todays law, upto three months between entry clearance and date of entry is permitted. If you apply early for extension you might loose the chance for ILR with one extension
link to the policy docApplications that fall short of the five year continuous period
In some cases, applicants may have been granted five years continuous leave, but will not have spent fiveyears continuously in the UK before their current leave expires. Caseworkers may count the period between entry clearance being granted and the date the applicant entered the UK towards the five years, provided this period was not longer than three months.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
This is new information. How is it possible?mk357 wrote:Please keep in mind that its the CW discretion and not a rule. Why don't you send your passport for correction of date? in which case your visa would be extended for 2 months, to cover the gap between the issuance of visa and your actual arrival.varghesejim wrote:You should be fine for ILR with one extension. As of todays law, upto three months between entry clearance and date of entry is permitted. If you apply early for extension you might loose the chance for ILR with one extension
link to the policy docApplications that fall short of the five year continuous period
In some cases, applicants may have been granted five years continuous leave, but will not have spent fiveyears continuously in the UK before their current leave expires. Caseworkers may count the period between entry clearance being granted and the date the applicant entered the UK towards the five years, provided this period was not longer than three months.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
Oh, this is new information which I did not know. Thank you for the above link.varghesejim wrote:You should be fine for ILR with one extension. As of todays law, upto three months between entry clearance and date of entry is permitted. If you apply early for extension you might loose the chance for ILR with one extension
link to the policy docApplications that fall short of the five year continuous period
In some cases, applicants may have been granted five years continuous leave, but will not have spent fiveyears continuously in the UK before their current leave expires. Caseworkers may count the period between entry clearance being granted and the date the applicant entered the UK towards the five years, provided this period was not longer than three months.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
When did your entry clearance start?pullikanti wrote:Oh, this is new information which I did not know. Thank you for the above link.varghesejim wrote:You should be fine for ILR with one extension. As of todays law, upto three months between entry clearance and date of entry is permitted. If you apply early for extension you might loose the chance for ILR with one extension
link to the policy docApplications that fall short of the five year continuous period
In some cases, applicants may have been granted five years continuous leave, but will not have spent fiveyears continuously in the UK before their current leave expires. Caseworkers may count the period between entry clearance being granted and the date the applicant entered the UK towards the five years, provided this period was not longer than three months.
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
Yes, there is about 2 months gap between my entry clearance and the date I entered UK. If they are going to count this 2 months gap towards the five years qualifying preiod, then can anyone please say when can I apply for PR, i.e., how many days before the expiry of my current visa(it expires on Feb 14 2012) can I apply for PR?
Thank you.