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Topic: FLR to ILR (M)  (Read 6779 times)

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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #60 on: May 22, 2022, 04:01:24 PM »
Thank you!! Yup, got the number :) thought it be nice to have a cerificate.


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #61 on: May 22, 2022, 05:35:16 PM »
Yay! Congratulations!! Now…..NEVER lose that number!


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #62 on: May 22, 2022, 07:04:30 PM »
Yay! Congratulations!! Now…..NEVER lose that number!


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Thank you!


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #63 on: May 22, 2022, 07:05:47 PM »
I do have a question set M is for indefinite leave remain? Also when they ask about duty to give all reasons wanting to stay in the UK what did I need to put?


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #64 on: May 22, 2022, 08:20:35 PM »
I do have a question set M is for indefinite leave remain? Also when they ask about duty to give all reasons wanting to stay in the UK what did I need to put?


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Yes, it's Set(M) for ILR.

Just give your honest reasons, jobs, family, etc. It only comes into play if the application stands for refusal and they have to look at it from the human rights angle.



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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #65 on: May 22, 2022, 09:20:33 PM »
Yes, it's Set(M) for ILR.

Just give your honest reasons, jobs, family, etc. It only comes into play if the application stands for refusal and they have to look at it from the human rights angle.
Thank you also this question Could you and your partner live together outside the UK if necessary? On that answer


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #66 on: May 22, 2022, 09:23:00 PM »
Thank you also this question Could you and your partner live together outside the UK if necessary? On that answer


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Yes, that's there for the same reason. The answer is yes unless the partner is permanently excluded from the US, for example.


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #67 on: May 22, 2022, 09:30:37 PM »
Yes, that's there for the same reason. The answer is yes unless the partner is permanently excluded from the US, for example.
Thank you again. Wanted to make sure :)


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #68 on: May 22, 2022, 09:48:05 PM »
Yes, that's there for the same reason. The answer is yes unless the partner is permanently excluded from the US, for example.
Sorry, what’s this pertaining to? Do you have any Home Office reference numbers? Do they want to know the reference from my last visa? Which would be spouse leave to remain.


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #69 on: May 22, 2022, 09:52:43 PM »
Sorry, what’s this pertaining to? Do you have any Home Office reference numbers? Do they want to know the reference from my last visa? Which would be spouse leave to remain.


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Just leave the HO ref no. question blank or say no, whichever it lets you do.


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #70 on: May 22, 2022, 09:58:41 PM »
Just leave the HO ref no. question blank or say no, whichever it lets you do.
Thank you again


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #71 on: May 23, 2022, 08:44:06 AM »
Yes, it's Set(M) for ILR.

Just give your honest reasons, jobs, family, etc. It only comes into play if the application stands for refusal and they have to look at it from the human rights angle.
I see they ask for documents on supporting this but I just explained family, going back to school at some point, buying a house, moving my yorkies over. Simple stuff that doesn’t have documentation. So okay to leave it not checked off ?


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #72 on: May 23, 2022, 09:04:42 AM »
I see they ask for documents on supporting this but I just explained family, going back to school at some point, buying a house, moving my yorkies over. Simple stuff that doesn’t have documentation. So okay to leave it not checked off ?


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If it will let you proceed without checking it, that's fine but if the system makes you check it to move on, then do so and write a sentence somewhere to explain as you have here and that the system required you to say yes even though you are not providing any documents for that section.


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #73 on: May 23, 2022, 05:23:24 PM »
If it will let you proceed without checking it, that's fine but if the system makes you check it to move on, then do so and write a sentence somewhere to explain as you have here and that the system required you to say yes even though you are not providing any documents for that section.
Thank you just curious why the home office asks for 2.5 years of proof for settlement. I’m honestly, just guessing cause 5 years is too much paper work and they have ways to know you’ve been here for that amount of time. I’ve also haven’t left since I’ve moved over in 2016


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Re: FLR to ILR (M)
« Reply #74 on: May 23, 2022, 06:53:49 PM »
Thank you just curious why the home office asks for 2.5 years of proof for settlement. I’m honestly, just guessing cause 5 years is too much paper work and they have ways to know you’ve been here for that amount of time. I’ve also haven’t left since I’ve moved over in 2016


You've already had to prove it to obtain FLR. Then for ILR they ask for proof since your last grant of leave to remain. So between the two visas the whole 5 year time period is covered.

We always recommend keeping the FLR mail until you have ILR though just in case one day they up and start asking for 5 years worth for ILR. They haven't yet but you never know!



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