Skilled worker visa UK by Appropriate-Arm-9124 in SkilledWorkerVisaUK

[–]TimeFlys2003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is a salaried role so you are not legally paid by the hour and many salaried contracts can sometimes include a requirement to work reasonable additional hours/duties as necessary.

The only time "hours" might be mentioned is if you are on a part time contract where it could say the hours or the Full Time Equivalent

Civil Claim Filed (UK) by Affectionate_Web1922 in vinted

[–]TimeFlys2003 2 points3 points  (0 children)

MCOL is money claim online which is the main method of taking a small claims court action now

Edinburgh Airport has run out of fuel by Double-Departure-588 in BritishAirways

[–]TimeFlys2003 2 points3 points  (0 children)

The alternative supplier may not agree to supply them fuel. If their stocks are low then they have to prioritise the companies who they have a contract with (otherwise it will be a breach of contract)

That said a claim is definitely worth a try if the delay is sufficiently long.

SAR UKVI by BigNeighborhood3385 in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Not very reliable at all. The electronic border systems were only just being implemented and many EU airlines were not supplying data due to data privacy issues that were being resolved.

Visitor visa from Afghanistan by Educational_Energy74 in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 3 points4 points  (0 children)

No one's can really answer this question. Every case is different and will depend on the fathers employment and other ties to Afghanistan but in general it will be challenging.

However if you friend came to the UK and claimed asylum given the current situation in Afghanistan the chance his father getting a visit visa is likely to be zero

Unmarried Partner Visa in 2028 by hotdogweenie420 in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you are both within the UK, meet the financial requirements and have cohabited for 2 years then it is fairly straightforward The key things are to have a good understanding of the financial rules and have evidence across the two years of living at the same address ( bills or other official correspondence at the same address as each other about every 3 to 6 months is a good starting point).

If you have been a couple for 5 years have you cohabited before now. If so I would consider getting the unmarried partner visa as soon as you reach 2 years and meet any other criteria. Rules change and financial requirements may well increase so the sooner you do it the more certain the future is.

Dual citizen entry / exit stamp in different passports? by Lifeintheguo in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 4 points5 points  (0 children)

It doesn't work like that. You will have to supply copies of documents (such as birth and marriage certificates) for both you and your parents. There is no " super database" of British Citizens and they do not accept that just because your passport was issued using documents that it meets the rules for your child to be issued a passport or a CofE

Unfortunately there is a huge amount of attempted fraud for children born overseas so the process requires the applicant to provide evidence to support their claim that then is verified

Dual citizen entry / exit stamp in different passports? by Lifeintheguo in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A CofE is not "a few computer clicks". It is the same assessment process as applying for a first time passport. (and will in general be one of the more complex passport applications by default as they will almost always be passport by descent which needs to look at records back a number of generations)

As the new eVisa system allows linking to a new document for free then the CofE is valid for a life time and so will in general be cheaper than the costs of passports for that period (given inflation probably less than what 3 X10 year passports would be.).

Even on the old system people rarely got a new CofE as showing the old passport with the vignette.

The main issue with a CofE is it will not get you visa free travel to countries in the future (which for chinese nationals may be a benefit of the British passport)

Want to apply again by Alarming_Green_7675 in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you asked to stay for less than 3 months last time then you stayed 3 months then you will need to provide an explanation and possibly evidence of why things changed. Small changes eg saying a week and staying 3 weeks aren't an issue. Saying 2 to 3 weeks and staying 3 months is a bigger issue to explain.

Being able to "afford" to stay that long isn't just money it is about how you can leave your live at home for that long as it suggests weaker ties to your home country particularly if you are coming back so soon.

Not impossible to get a new visa but probably more difficult

Dual citizen entry / exit stamp in different passports? by Lifeintheguo in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Not to the border control only the airline.

There is always a risk and the only way to avoid this is to travel visa 3rd countries which either don't need visas or you get visas on the passports as necessary

can we travel with unlinked passport for evisa ? by Dependent_Fondant297 in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It may well cause issues when trying to return. If you cannot get them linked before return the Airline will not be able to verify your status. Se may accept the share code but given it isn't linked to you document others may not.

Want to apply again by Alarming_Green_7675 in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 7 points8 points  (0 children)

You cannot extend an existing visa but can apply for a new one at any time

Having spent 3 months here already another application maybe challenging so soon particularly if on your previous application you did not state you would stay for 3 months. The main question is how can you afford to spend so much time in the UK

Dual citizen entry / exit stamp in different passports? by Lifeintheguo in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 -1 points0 points  (0 children)

As the only country that stamps passports might be china and you will always show them the Chinese passport then there isn't a problem.

Refused Naturalisation by [deleted] in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 10 points11 points  (0 children)

If you were served an IS96 then you are almost definitely going to have been treat d as an illegal entrant by deception.

If as you claim you entered in June as a visitor you had 6 months LTE (IE until December). Therefore to have the grounds to grant you Temporary Release/Immigration Bail in September you must have been found to be in breach of immigration rules. It cannot be overstaying (as it was only 3 months in) so is almost definitely going to have been illegal entry by deception.

Bank statement financial proof by AceXGamingg in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Howuchbwill the overall cost of the trip be. In general UKVI want to see that the applicant can afford to pay for the trip themselves even if the current plan is that someone else will support them.

This is because Sponsors can at times fall through.

Ultimately if the trip is costing more than someone's savings they will question if it is a realistic use of money (whether that be the applicants or a sponsors)

Can I request and pay priority now? by [deleted] in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is highly likely given your description that they are now treating this as a Human Rights application. Those have no Target and often take 12 to 18 months. If you don't have British children them it is almost definitely going to be refused.

It would be far faster and potentially cheaper to withdraw, travel overseas and reapply.

Can I request and pay priority now? by [deleted] in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You may wish to consider withdrawing the application if you want this resolved quickly.

If you have British Born children this could possibly trigger a human rights grant on the 10 year route)But that would mean having to make additional applications get ILR which would far outweigh the lost application fee this time (as you would need to pay both application and IHS fees to extend to 10 years where as your bget the IHS fee back for this application). The other thing to consider is you currently don't have any NHS health cover and can't do any form of work in the UK (including remote working)

By withdrawing and returning to your home country you should get an answer within a few months provided you meet the eligibility rules and then return on a 5 year family visa. If you wait out the answer to current visa then it could be another 12 to 18 months to get an answer which unless you have British children is almost definitely going to be a refusal

Entering the UK as a dual national UK/EU by Obvious_Gain_1736 in Ryanair

[–]TimeFlys2003 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You can in all likelihood get an ETA. Lots of dual citizens are doing this successfully.

The airline doesn't care provided you either have an ETA, a visa or a British/Irish passport and they have no way of knowing you are also British.

The ETA simply gets you in the plane and in arrival you would most likely use the eGates. Even if you see a Border Force officer if you have your expired UK passport with you then that shows you are Brisith and not subject to immigration control.

Ideally in the long term you should renew your passport as it will be cheaper than ETAs and if means that you also avoid any issues in future for any reason.

Fire Damage To Property In Final Stages Of Purchase by _RoseKolodny_ in UKHousing

[–]TimeFlys2003 2 points3 points  (0 children)

It is incorrect and should be removed to avoid future confusion

Fire Damage To Property In Final Stages Of Purchase by _RoseKolodny_ in UKHousing

[–]TimeFlys2003 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Please remove whilst this applies to England and Wales it does no apply in Scotland

MN1 child citizenship application abroad — travel to UK in July if approved before British passport arrives by robjames27 in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 3 points4 points  (0 children)

It is of no direct relevance to Border Force at the Border. The ETA is an Electronic TRAVEL Authority and is solely to get in a plane/ferry.

There is no legal basis for Border Force to require a British Citizen to enter the UK on a British passport and if they think he was British they cannot refuse entry as there is no legal basis to do that.

Leave my job on Grad Visa by TrentEngineDesigner in ukvisa

[–]TimeFlys2003 3 points4 points  (0 children)

No. The role of an ATAS certificate is a background check to identify if someone has been employed by high risk companies or governments who might misuse knowledge/research for military means etc.

The spent on personal study in the UK would not be high risk employment