Will I get Visa without good credit?

Im new to the forum and am not computer literate so please be kind. If my fiance in the uk has a great job and great credit and I do not will I still get the spousal visa to live in the uk with him so we can marry? Thank you.

Im new to the forum and am not computer literate so please be kind. If my fiance in the uk has a great job and great credit and I do not will I still get the spousal visa to live in the uk with him soe can marry? Thank you.

They will look at the UK citizen's income if you are meeting the financial requirement with income alone.

If you are meeting the financial requirement with savings (alone or in addition to the UK citizen's income), the US citizen's savings can be included, but they don't have to be.  

The credit won't matter.

edit- Probably better to post questions like this in the Visa & Immigration section so more people see it and can help you in the future.   

http://talk.uk-yankee.com/index.php?board=17.0

I don't think they check your credit in the US, although they might do for your UK partner. I think it's just your partner's income they look at, plus what savings you have. I didn't have good credit in the US, so I'm sure if that was an issue they would have made it an issue for me. Best of luck to you with your plans!

I didn't have any credit in the UK until just recently and have lived in the UK on 3 different visas, applying for ILR in just a few months. If you are getting the marriage visa, your spouse will need to have a certain amount left per month after bills but to my knowledge they didn't check our credit.

I've looked this up myself, being as I have two exes here in the U.S. that totally destroyed my credit. From what I've read on two different financial advisers websites, your U.S. credit won't matter much going to the U.K., nor vice versa anyway, as the credit systems are structured much differently, and as of the moment there is no easy way to link between them, good or bad. I'm only paraphrasing what I read there.

Cheers

 

Sorry for jumping in on your feed, but I have a similar question.

I'm in the UK, a UK citizen, but my fiance is from the US. On income alone, I earn more than enough, however my credit is rubbish and my outgoings at the moment are to clear my debts.

Will that affect his application?

good luck
x

Sorry for jumping in on your feed, but I have a similar question.

I'm in the UK, a UK citizen, but my fiance is from the US. On income alone, I earn more than enough, however my credit is rubbish and my outgoings at the moment are to clear my debts.

Will that affect his application?

good luck
x

As long as you meet the earnings requirement £18,600 or whatever it is) you're fine financially.  They don't look any further into it than that.

They will mainly be looking at your partner's income, meaning they want to know that your partner will be able to sponsor you both comfortably. They did not check my UK husband's credit at all nor did they require any documents about this. They also did not ask for my credit information. So long as your partner meets the salary requirements or has the savings required, you will be fine.

Hi, my friend is planning to visit the uk for the second time. Is there any problems coming to the uk twice on a tourism visa??

Hi, my friend is planning to visit the uk for the second time. Is there any problems coming to the uk twice on a tourism visa??

All depends how long the first visit was for and how long they have been out of the UK for.  And also he/she *may* be required to prove strong ties back to the US to prove they will leave when they say they will.

Well is going to be 6 months since she first came.

Well is going to be 6 months since she first came.

How long did she stay during that visit and how long is to hoping to stay this time?

Does she have a return ticket?  A job to return to in the US?  Proof of a home she is maintaining while in the US during her visit to the UK?  Sufficient bank balance to fund the trip?  These are the questions the immigration officer will be asking to determine if she is a genuine visitor or not.  For most people, this is not a problem.   

She only stay for 5 days
Now she is planning to stay for 2 weeks
Yes she is on her final year at uni which starts in may

She lives in mexico no US

I have no idea what the expectations might be for Mexicans vs Americans.  But I wouldn't think a short visit would draw much attention at all.

She may want to have some paperwork from her university and proof of funds, but unlikely to need it.