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Showing posts from March, 2021

Applying for a UK Spouse Visa

A UK spouse visa is a good way for people who are the spouse or civil partner of someone settled in the UK or of a British citizen. A spouse visa is however not easy to obtain as it requires you to provide enough evidence that you and your partner are a real couple. This helps to avoid people who just pretend to be a couple to get citizenship in the UK. The immigration laws are getting stricter only as now the UK government wants to limit the number of immigrants in the UK. The rules are quite deep and hence help from an immigration solicitor should be taken. If you are making the application you will have to fulfil a list of requirements like the language requirement, accommodation requirement, and so on. So, once you are sure that you fulfil all visa eligibility requirements only then you should start the process of making your spouse visa application. It is very important that your application looks authentic and has all the required documents as the caseworker working your file sh...

India Trade Deal

  Little-known changes in the rules governing work visas will ease the way for more migrants to come to the UK and will make a full free trade deal with India more likely. In what one expert calls ‘clever smoke-and-mirrors’, the UK government has talked tough on immigration, while simultaneously making it easier for foreign nationals to gain access to the UK labour market. The result is a new favourable immigration environment that will please Indian politicians, who have made liberalisation of UK visa rules for Indian workers a prerequisite for any free trade deal. The relaxations include a two-year work extension visa for foreign students and the abolishing of rules that dictate jobs have to be given to UK workers before migrants. This week the Department of International Trade announced the signing of an Enhanced Trade Partnership between International Business Secretary Liz Truss and India’s Minister of Commerce and Industry Piyush Goyal. Visa restrictions have historicall...

THE DOS AND DON'TS OF A SOLE REPRESENTATIVE VISA

A overseas representative visa or a sole representative visa is for those individuals who are being sent to the UK by a parent company that is established overseas to set up a new branch or a new subsidiary in the UK. The UK is one of the most lucrative markets for businesses as having a branch in the UK or a stronghold in the UK market takes you a step closer to establishing yourself in Europe in general. We all want to succeed and to succeed we have to grow. Every visa category has its own set of rules and regulations which if are not followed by the visa holder can get their visa revoked. Similarly, there are certain restrictions that are placed on a sole rep visa holder that if violated can lead to his or her visa being revoked. If the visa is revoked it not only harms the individual but the whole company that they are representative of in the UK. One of such rules is that they are not allowed to work or study in the UK. They are only allowed to work for their parent company in th...

What is the application process for a UK sole representative visa?

Your application for a Sole Representative Visa must be made on an online form (with the exception of North Korea). Supporting documentation must also be submitted electronically and you will also need to supply your biometric details (i.e. fingerprints and photographs) in person at a visa application centre. Having submitted your application you may be called for a visa interview by a Home Office caseworker. Once your application is approved, you will be issued with a short-term vignette or sticker in your passport to allow you to travel to the UK. You will need to collect your biometric residence permit (full visa) within 10 days of arrival to the UK. In other words: Field-tested strategy (it isn't required yet fitting as it will show the suitability and realness of your business and your job in it). Adequate budgetary intends to keep up yourself and your family without accepting state benefits during the entire term of your remain. English language test (least level A1). Tubercu...