I don't know really... Personally, I'd do everything above board and make sure I maintain a legal status, but I have heard from a lot of people that overstaying (whether it be in the past or present) hasn't impacted their application.UKZippy said:
Thanks,Korma said:
SaMoS said:
it's 8 pictures for the application itself. Then for the medicals it depends on the doctor, so check with him/her first (mine required 3, but for other people it was 2 or 4). For Police - depending on the country, I didn't have to get any police certificate that required a picture, but I haven't lived in the UK, so... bottom line:8 for the application for sure, the rest depends...homeagain said:HI Again,
Just a quick question. How many photos in total including medical and police cert do I need to send along ? is it 8 total?
Thanks,
T.
Good luck! did they tell you anything at the end of the interview?FK22 said:
can you post the link as well? I'd like to have a look. I know that it's the case for Inland applications, but I'm surprised that it would apply for outland...UKZippy said:
you might want to contact London VO at the end of the week if you haven't received it. I live on the West Coast (all the way to the other side!) and it was sent to a remote community - sent on the 8th arrived on the 19th... I think 2 weeks should be the maximum, so maybe send them a CSE at the end of the week if you haven't heard anything...nmford said:
the onus is on you to prove that you have lived 12 months together. So provide as much proofs as possible. Get a notarized common-law declaration (it's quick - go to a notary and prepare a letter saying that you have been living together from that date at that address, and both sign it in front of the notary), explain why your gf name is not on the mortgage and how she contributes with bank statement highlighted...msmith1789 said:
HI Sweden,Sweden said:
The 12 months don't have to be the most recent 12 months, but you need to prove that the cohabitation continues. So include the lease for 2 years where you both have your names on the lease, it will establish the "common law" criteria without any doubts. Then explain that you are currently living in Canada with your parents first ( and get a letter from them stating the dates etc, and if you have any other proofs, like letters coming for both of you etc, then include it as well), and then get a letter from the other relative, and proofs as well. You need to prove that you have lived at least 12 months together (and a rent is a good start), but you also need to prove that the common-law relationship is still on-going - hence the rest of the documents. The more complete your file is, the quicker it will be processed.ghunter said:
