What type of residence permit or visa do you have?
This is listed on the visa in your passport or biometric residence permit.
I'm a bit stuck on if I put Fiancé Visa or not, because my entry clearance sticker says "D - Marriage/CP Standard [Husband's initials and last name]." At the moment I have: Fiancé Visa: D - Marriage/CP Standard [Husband's initials and last name] as my answer. Is this correct or should I just put "Fiancé Visa"?
You have a 'Marriage Settlement Visa' There's actually no such thing as a 'fiance visa'... we call it that here on the forum, but that is not what it is actually called. Officially it's called a "marriage visa'.
So, I would put:
Settlement Visa: D - Marriage/CP Standard.
What type of visa, leave to enter or remain or other permission do you have to be in the UK?
ou can find out this information on the document which shows you are allowed to be in the UK.
Multiple Choice: Visit, Work, Study, Family, EEA Resident Permit or Card, Settlement, Other
I am stuck between Family and Settlement. Right now I have Settlement selected, but I honestly don't know which to select.
Yea, it's a toss-up between Family and Settlement... it's confusing because a family visa IS a settlement visa, so they shouldn't have both choices on there.
I think most people have selected Family, but I don't think it really matters which one.
What family or friends do you have in the country where you were born and/or any other country whose nationality you hold?
Please provide details of these family and friends, for example, their names, relationship to you and where they live.
Right now, I have 12 family members listed with the format going: Name; Relationship; Address. Is that too many? Do I need to list their actual address?
I would put their name, relationship to you and city and state.
If you were required to leave the UK, what country would you go to?
United States of America
Are there any factors which would make it difficult or impossible for you to integrate and establish a private life in that country?
I'm a bit stuck, as I do not have any humanitarian issue keeping me from living in the US such as persecution, so would I choose no? At the moment I've chosen Yes and answered: "Since moving to the UK under the Settlement - Fiancé Visa, it would be difficult to establish a life in the USA. I have established a private life in the UK since arriving in April 2019, including marrying my husband. We have established a home together and it would be difficult for me to leave my husband in the UK to return to the USA. My husband would not be able to join me in the USA as he has secure employment in the UK."
Is this okay,? Should I change my wording, or change my choice from yes to no?
I would put No.
What they are asking is, if your visa was to be refused and if you were to be forced to return to the US, whether either your life would be in danger (due to war, terrorism or natural disasters), or you would be permanently separated from your spouse and would never see him again (i.e. he is ineligible for a visa for the US and is banned from entering).
If neither of these is true, then put No.
The reason they ask is because if you don't qualify for the visa, before they refuse it, they will look to see if your case can be considered under Article 8: Right to Family Life in the UK.
Do you have any Home Office reference numbers?
If you have previously made an application to remain in the UK, you can find a reference number on letters from the Home Office, called 'Our Ref' or 'Case ID'. If not known, select 'No'.
Would I have a Reference Number from my Tier 4 Visa or my Fiancé Visa? Or is it only on applications made from inside the UK?
No, you won't have a Home Office reference number.
Is this the first time you have applied for a partner route, or an extension, with your current partner (including as a fiancé(e) or proposed civil partner)?
I would put "No" to this as I have a Fiancé visa, right?
Correct... this is the second time you have applied.
Do you and your partner have any shared financial responsibilities?
For example, council tax, utility bills, mortgage or rent, childcare costs, loan payments
While our names are both on the Council Tax and utility bills, my husband is the one who pays them as I currently am not allowed to work. I would put 'No' to this, correct?
There's no right or wrong answer to this... just put whatever is true for your personal situation. If you contribute to bills etc., then put yes. If you don't, put no.
Items of correspondence addressed to [Applicant Name] and [Sponsor Name] at the same address as evidence you have been living together since your last grant of leave in this category, or from the date you first started living together, covering the last 2 years
I entered the country in April 2019, so do I only provide correspondence for just the time I've been here on this visa? I don't need to provide correspondence from the US to show I lived there before, right? It also states: If you and your partner lived with relatives or friends for some or all of the 2-year period, please provide a letter from the relative(s) and/or friend(s) confirming this.
This is your relationship evidence, so you ONLY provide correspondence to show that you and your sponsor have been living TOGETHER since you arrived in the UK on your fiance visa. So, if he was not living with you in the US, then your mail from the US is irrelevant.
You need to send as much of the following as possible:
- 6 documents in each name (either 6 jointly-addressed documents or 12 separately addressed documents (6 each), or a mixture of both)
- they must be from at least 3 official sources
- they must be evenly spaced over the time you have lived together.
So if you arrived in April, you ideally want one document in each name from each of the following months:
1. April
2. May
3, June
4. July
5. August
6. September
However, as you haven't been here that long, you may not be able to provide all of these, so just send what you do have, if you can't meet the requirements exactly.. and then you just need to write an explanation for why you don't have 6 documents in each name.
Could you and your partner live together outside the UK if necessary?
While it would be inconvenient, we could, so would I select "Yes"?
Yes, that's right - for the same reason as above, where it asks if you could return to the US.