extension visa????

[vbkelly]

9months you out in UK so that mean you need to apply a FLR bcoz just only allowed 90days out in the UK

[alicat]

9months you out in UK so that mean you need to apply a FLR bcoz just only allowed 90days out in the UK

90 days?
this is not right.

[tiN]

90 days?
this is not right.

yes alicat, 90 days and i consumed 180 days, haha thats handy ei..

[joebloggs]

there is no set figure, but 90days is seen as a safe figure, but 9 months, well see below as you were not living together, and your asked on the set (m) form if you have lived apart outside the uk.

from
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/si...df?view=Binary


4.5. Further guidance

There is no specific requirement in the Rules that the entire probationary period must be spent in the United Kingdom. For example, where an applicant has spent a limited period outside of the United Kingdom in connection with his employment, this should not count against him. However, if he has spent the majority of the period overseas, there may be reason to doubt that all the requirements of the Rules have been met. Each case must be judged on its merits, taking into account reasons for travel, length of absences and whether the applicant and sponsor travelled and lived together during the time spent outside the United Kingdom. These factors will need to be considered against the requirements of the Rules.

[tiN]

there is no set figure, but 90days is seen as a safe figure, but 9 months, well see below as you were not living together, and your asked on the set (m) form if you have lived apart outside the uk.

from
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/si...df?view=Binary


4.5. Further guidance

There is no specific requirement in the Rules that the entire probationary period must be spent in the United Kingdom. For example, where an applicant has spent a limited period outside of the United Kingdom in connection with his employment, this should not count against him. However, if he has spent the majority of the period overseas, there may be reason to doubt that all the requirements of the Rules have been met. Each case must be judged on its merits, taking into account reasons for travel, length of absences and whether the applicant and sponsor travelled and lived together during the time spent outside the United Kingdom. These factors will need to be considered against the requirements of the Rules.

tnx joebloggs, that is what we were told by the HO, the only thing they might ask for is proof of my husband contract of employment and proof that we lived together on my husband time off.

[tiN]

9months you out in UK so that mean you need to apply a FLR bcoz just only allowed 90days out in the UK

I dont need to apply vbkelly, thank God, my husband just phoned the HO, and they told us that, as long as you prove that you have cohabited together it should not be a problem. So im going to apply for my ILR now in October, woohhooo... tnx to you guys for all the advices...

tiN