In order to apply for a partner visa, your partner should be a British citizen or have Indefinite Leave to Remain in the UK (which includes people with pre-settled status, or settled status under the EUSS). In addition, you will need to show that you meet the following requirements: Genuine and subsisting relationship, English language, Minimum Income requirement and Suitability/“good character” requirements.
You can visit the UK as a Standard Visitor for tourism, business, study (courses up to 6 months) and other permitted activities. Whether you are eligible depends on the purpose of your trip. The main requirement is that you are a “genuine” visitor.
The Skilled Worker route is for European Economic Area (EEA) nationals and non-EEA nationals who are sponsored to do a specific skilled job for a Home Office licensed sponsor
This category is for highly skilled people in specific fields who wish to work in the UK. Applicants will already be internationally recognised at the highest level as leaders in their particular field or have already demonstrated exceptional promise and are likely to become leaders in their particular field
Where applicants are not able to pay all or some of the fee required when making certain immigration applications, they may qualify for a total or partial fee waiver, covering the visa fee and/or the Immigration Health Surcharge
It is possible to apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain on the basis of a 10 year period living in the UK with lawful residence. We can help by reviewing an application prior to submission, or by managing the process from start to finish
British citizenship can be a complex area. We provide a variety of assistance to clients applying for citizenship, from checking forms and documents before submission through to managing the process from end to end
If you wish to employ a person who is not a settled worker, or who does not otherwise have immigration permission to work for you in the UK, you will need to be authorised by the Home Office. This authorisation is known as a ‘sponsor licence’, and employers who hold a sponsor licence are known as ‘sponsors’
Where the Home Office refuses an immigration application, sometimes there is a right of appeal against this decision to the First Tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber). Building and representing a winning appeal - even in straightforward cases - will usually require quite a developed understanding of the relevant law, knowledge of what evidence will be required to make your case, an ability to navigate the tribunal rules and procedure etc.
