hi to all.need some advise!!

[jess]

Im a filipina and living here in phil.i have a british bf/partner and we had 1 year old baby.we not married yet.we will get married nxt year but only here in phil.he want me me and his daugther to vissit him in uk for only 3 months.my question is can i obtain a family visit visa as a partner?
:Help1:

thanks in advance..hope to hear some good advise in here...:Wave:

[joebloggs]

Under the Immigration Appeals (Family Visitor) Regulations 2003, a family visitor is defined as someone who intends to visit someone who is related to them in the following way:

the applicant's spouse, father, mother, son, daughter, grandfather, grandmother, grandson, granddaughter, brother, sister, uncle, aunt, nephew, niece or first cousin (note: "first cousin" means, in relation to a person, the son or daughter of his uncle or aunt);
the father, mother, brother or sister of the applicant's spouse;
the spouse of the applicant's son or daughter;
the applicant's stepfather, stepmother, stepson, stepdaughter, stepbrother or stepsister; or
a person with whom the applicant has lived as a member of an unmarried couple for at least two of the three years before the day on which his application for entry clearance was made.
In addition:

Children adopted under an adoption order recognised in UK law are treated as if they are the natural children of the adoptive parents; and,
The Immigration Appeals (Family Visitor) Regulations 2003 pre-date The Civil Partnership Act (2004). Civil partners are considered “a member of the applicant’s family” in the same way as a spouse for the purposes of the Family Visitor Regulations.

so for his daughter yes, for you no :NoNo:

[jess]

but we are in 3 years relatonship now.can i use that as a partner to obtain a family visa?

[joebloggs]

but we are in 3 years relatonship now.can i use that as a partner to obtain a family visa?

have you lived togther for 2yrs or more in the last 3yrs ? , if not then your not a family member.

you would have to apply for a general visit visa, which has less rights to appeal if refused.

[GIANT]

i think youll find that under the immigration laws / human rights the mother has the right to accompany her child and as he is the father then that should be you choice of evidence . you might need a DNA test showing he is the father to help your situation. get your bf/fiancee to egt legal advise here in uk . goto his local CAB bureau.