British Lawyer

Привоз престарелых родителей в UK - текущая ситуация - полный отчет UK BA: • Adult Dependent Relatives under the Appendix FM - full report about the current state of affairs from the UK BA: <noindex>https://www.legalcentre.org//files/Appendix...t-Relatives.pdf</noindex>

11 December 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre We can help you now: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> Мы можем Вам помочь, здесь и сейчас: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> • Adult Dependent Relatives under the Appendix FM - full report about the current state of affairs from the UK BA: <noindex>https://www.legalcentre.org//files/Appendix...t-Relatives.pdf</noindex> • Updated UKVI guidance on Tier 1 type Settlement applications: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...d-system-tier-1</noindex> • Updated UKVI guidance on Short-term students: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...t-term-students</noindex> • New UKVI guidance on restricted leave (07 December 2016): <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...ork-instruction</noindex> • Commons Home Affairs Committee publishes correspondence with the Home Office regarding English-language testing (09 December 2016) <noindex>http://www.parliament.uk/business/committe...correspondence/</noindex> • Updated UKVI Guidance: Criminal casework: bail applications: action after a bail hearing or decision (09 December 2016): <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...ing-or-decision</noindex> The following sections have been amended: - Cases where immigration judge bail is granted - Bail renewal or variation before an immigration judge – variations of bail restrictions - Cases where CIO or Secretary of State bail is granted - Renewal or variation of CIO or Secretary of State bail - Ending bail

Приветствую, Вы не должны указывать что Вы работаете. В анкете 2 графа в случае, если спонсор не зарабатывает достаточно. Я всегда указываю одного человека, если денег хватает. За последние 3-4 года подал до <noindex>сотни заявлений по этой категории</noindex>, вопросов у UK BA не разу не было.

Приветствую, Очень детально и профессионально <noindex>здесь</noindex>: Отвечая на Ваши вопросы в досутпном формате сейчас: Добрый день, уважаемые форумчане. Помогите с вопросом. Желательно в деталях. Заранее спасибо. Есть гражданин ЕС (я) который хочет переехать на ПМЖ в Англию со своей сестрой тоже гражданкой ЕС. 1) въезжаем в Англию по паспортах граждан ЕС - OK 2) снимаем квартиру - OK 3) регистрируемся в ней - Где регистрироваться?в какое учреждение обращаться? - Такого требования нет. 4) получаем ВНЖ - тотже вопрос куда обращаться за выдачей внж? - UK BA: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/syste...A_QP__03-16.pdf</noindex> ; регистрация ВНЖ - опциональна, хотя сейчас ко мне за помощью обращаются многие граждане EU для получения такой регистрацией (<noindex>Brexit !</noindex>) и нужны ли ещё какието документы кроме Утлевийла и локцим карты (у меня и сестры венгерское гражданство) - я не понимаю, что это ? 5) с ВНЖ находим легальную работу - OK Ещё вопрос, нужно ли оформлять Нейшинал намбер, и нейшинал иншуренс? - Да и что из документов ещё нужно, чтобы в будущем можно претендовать на Пенсию в Британии? - Работать и платить National Insurance. нужно ли обьязательно идти путём натурализации и получать британский паспорт? - Нет или можно проработать на венгерском паспорте(легально) и через 10 лет проживания с работой претендовать на пенсию британскую - Да - на первую часть вопроса, по второй части вопроса - 10 лет трудового стажа и пенсия ? Как-то мало получается, не находите / ,) язык английский я незнаю, можно ли будет разговаривать по русски в гос учреждении? - Нет, но могут предоставитьпереводчка в ГОС учереждении (не наработе !) ,хотя минимальное знание английского нужно, иначе будете ограничены только стройкой, уборкой и т.п. (есть там русско говорящие интересует Лондон, так как именно туда планируем переехать), буду благодарен за дельные ответы..и ещё вопрос Сертификат Апликейшн что это и для чего его нужно получать? - Это к Вам не относится фактически.

09 December 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre We can help you now: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> Мы можем Вам помочь, здесь и сейчас: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> Interesting UK VI statistics and current and upcoming innovations • UKVI in-country operations update - The Tier 4 summer ‘surge’ peaked in October, with straightforward cases being processed within 6 weeks. - Postal applications for the summer peak received by mid October and UKVI are on course to clear by the end of November. - The use of a new delivery partner had caused some very limited delivery issues. - Tier 2 and 5 applications were averaging 6-7 weeks. - Nationality applications were closer to 11 weeks processing, settlement routes at 18 weeks. - Premium Service Centres (PSCs) offered faster processing. - Tier 2 and 5 PSC appointments could be booked within 1 day at Belfast and Glasgow, with the Cardiff the longest at 8 days. PSC applications including dependents averaged 7 days for appointment. Long residency application appointments were shortest in Belfast at 7 days, longest in Solihull at 21 days. - Appointments were currently Tier 2 only but the potential for expansion would be explored in 2017 - Sponsorship licence applications were taking 3 weeks on average. For licence changes Tier 4 renewals averaged 4 weeks, postal license changes were taking 4-6 weeks of an 18 week service standard. • UKVI international operational update - Just under 3 million applications (year ending June 2016), a 3% increase from the year before. - Of these around 1.9 million were visitor applications and 204,000 were student applications. - Significant growth in the key markets of India and China, in contrast to numbers dropping for those nationals travelling to the rest of Europe and the UK was top in Europe for visas issued this year. - 5 new Premium Visa Application Centres (VACs) launched in the USA and 3 new VACs in China. - In China, the joint UK and Belgian schengen visa service is expanding to all 15 VACs having now received sign off from the Chinese authorities. - New meetings, incentives, conferences and events (MICE) service in India. - Revised preferred partnership scheme in India for improved engagement with tour operators. - Access UK rollout now complete on visit visas (covered in item 5). - Priority visas now in place in over 200 locations. - Electronic Visa Waivers now available for Kuwait, Qatar, Oman and UAE. • New UKVI services: Access UK, the new online application service - Access UK key objectives were to provide an online service replacing approximately 300 paper application forms and to replace Visa4UK, the previous online service. - To provide a platform that is consistent with the Government Digital Service (GDS) and support Home Office transformation and was faster and more intuitive to use than Visa4Uk. - The rollout was completed for 200 countries within 175 days, completing in August 2016. - In-country applications were also being placed online, currently including Tiers 2 and 4, family and EEA routes. - Access UK is streamlined from Visa4UK, with pages containing fewer questions allowing more targeted individual steps in the process. - Additional language options on the online instructions (although the applications themselves must be in English). - Mobile device compatible. - Fortnightly system updates, improving responsiveness to any issues. - The aim is for all immigration applications to be processed through Access UK by 2017. • New UKVI services: Sponsorship IT rebuild - A new sponsorship system was being designed to improve the current Sponsor Management System (SMS) with a strong customer facing focus - The new system would be consistent with GDS standards and allow greater user feedback. - The discovery phase had been completed and the product was currently in the alpha stage. - The new system would have a strong user focus and the goal would be to move away from the need for the current 200 plus pages of guidance.

Улыбнуло. Буду морально готов к такой ситуации.

06 December 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre We can help you now: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> Мы можем Вам помочь, здесь и сейчас: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> • According to the UK BA, the (employer’s sponsorship implied) Level 1 user must be located in the UK only New guidance for taking the Life in the UK test (05 December 2016) • Guidance: Terms and conditions for booking and taking the Life in the UK test Changes to both terms and conditions and identity requirements: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...-in-the-uk-test</noindex> New UKVI guidance on the Life in the UK test & Points-Based System: Tier 1 (05 December 2016) • Guidance: Terms and conditions for booking and taking the Life in the UK test Changes to both terms and conditions and identity requirements: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...-in-the-uk-test</noindex> • Changes to Guidance: Points-based system: Tier 1 (Entrepreneur): <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...-1-entrepreneur</noindex> This version has moved to the new template and reflects changes in line with the Immigration Rules changes of 24 November 2016. It replaces the Tier 1 (Entrepreneur) modernised guidance version 17.0 which has been withdrawn and archived. New UKVI Guidance on Bail & Warrants (05 December 2016) • Updated Guidance: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...on-and-removals</noindex> Changes indicated by UKVI: Restructured 57.1.2 to minimise repetition; inserts at 57.3, 57.8 and 57.13; 57.7 restructured to include new subsection 57.7A; added Annex A; replacement or removal of outdated terms. Further note: -57.1.2 Bail in potential deportation cases: restructured and wording simplified. -57.3 Advising persons of their bail rights: reminder added that a person can be considered for release on CIO or Secretary of State bail without first having to make an application; requirement to include in a bail application any recognizance agreed by the applicant amended to include the wording ‘if any’; the same change is made with reference to recognizances by sureties; -57.8 Immigration Judge’s bail: changes to text on ending of bail and breach of bail; -57.13 Surrendering to bail: more detail on granting further bail when a person appears before an immigration officer in surrender to bail granted by an immigration judge. -57.7A and Annex A added on bail conditions, dealing with electronic monitoring and imposing curfews. -[On curfews, see also Immigration Curfews: note for practitioners by Tom Hickman, Blackstone Chambers, 01 November 2016 at ILPA resource: <noindex>http://www.ilpa.org.uk/resource/32610/immi...kstone-chambers</noindex>] Guidance removed: Chapter 34: warrants' guidance: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...cement-activity</noindex>

05 December 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre Part 2 Update We can help you now: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> Мы можем Вам помочь, здесь и сейчас: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> • An employment tribunal held that an employee was fairly dismissed after failing to produce evidence of his right to work in the UK: <noindex>http://www.personneltoday.com/hr/fair-dism...-right-work-uk/</noindex> • Remove first, appeal later” provisions in force from today: new guidance published. The power under the Immigration Act 2016 to certify any human rights appeal, not just deportation appeals, for “remove first, appeal later” treatment is now in force: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...asylum-act-2002</noindex> • Form FLR(O) has been abolished. The new FLR(HRO) and FLR(IR) forms are now in use The controversial form FLR(O) is no more and has been withdrawn with effect from today, 1 December 2016. It has been replaced by two new forms: FLR(HRO) broadly for applications outside the Immigration Rules based on human rights: 1. discretionary leave (DL) if you have previously been granted DL but have not previously been refused asylum, granted less than 4 years exceptional leave) 2. medical grounds or ill health 3. human rights claims (not to be used for claims on the grounds of family or private life, including on the basis of family dependencies between a parent and a child, or for protection (asylum) claims) 4. leave outside the rules under the policy concessions in the leave outside the rules guidance claims for leave outside the Immigration Rules because of compassionate and compelling circumstances 5. other claims not covered by another form FLR(IR) broadly for applications made under the Immigration Rules not covered by another form: 1. visitors (except transit, Approved Destination Status and Permitted Paid Engagements visitors) 2. UK ancestry 3. domestic worker in a private household 4. domestic worker who is a victim of slavery or human trafficking 5. parent of a Tier 4 (child) student 6. dependant joiners who are applying separately from the main applicant – dependants of a person who has limited leave to enter or remain in the UK, not including dependants of a person with leave under the points based system or dependants of a person in the UK with leave on the basis of family or private life 7. relevant civilian employee 8. member of an Armed Force who is subject to immigration control (course F) 9. dependant of a member of Armed Forces which are not HM Forces (dependants of a member of HM Forces should complete FLR(AF)) 10. locally engaged staff of a diplomatic mission 11. representative of an overseas business 12. retired person of independent means 13. any other application for leave to remain that is within the Immigration Rules but is not covered by another form

Приветствую, Секрет прост - нужно, чтобы после сдачи тест человек получал т.н. SELT Reference. Без нее тест не действиелен.

Приветствую, На гражданство нужен тест уровня B1 в дополнение к Life in the UK, то исключение дейстовало для получения ILR для вдов.

+1.............

В прошлую пятницу <noindex>заверял перевод клиента как переводчик</noindex> (у меня уровень MCIL), и в своей декларации о переводу я указал о том, что фамилия клиента имеет двойной "спеллинг".

Приветствую, Да, это "category B employment". См. описание документов в параграфе 5.6 (начинается на стр. 35): <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/syste...Requirement.pdf</noindex> На прошлой неделе подал заявление клиентки на переход со студенческой визы на визу жены <noindex>за 1 день в личном визите в нашем местном PEO</noindex>, у спонсора была категория B employment. Если хотите получить детальную консультацию, <noindex>я на связи</noindex>.

05 December 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre We can help you now: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> Мы можем Вам помочь, здесь и сейчас: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> New UKVI guidance on illegal working (02 December 2016) • Guidance: Illegal working closure notice and compliance orders: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...mpliance-orders</noindex> Guidance for frontline staff on illegal working closure notices and compliance orders • Guidance: Licensing authority guide to right to work checks: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...mpliance-orders</noindex> • New UKVI guidance on immigration enforcement powers and operational procedure (01 December 2016): <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...ional-procedure</noindex> Guidance added on 'Warrants: procurement and use'. Guidance and information on administrative and criminal powers for officers dealing with immigration enforcement matters within the UK.

Mid Wales, между городами Welshpool, Oswestry ну и можно сказать Shrewsbury.

Пожалуйста. Я был <noindex>рад Вам помочь</noindex>.

Приветствую, Более чем достаточно. Вообще, это балл даже выше, чем на ПМЖ ! Уровень теста на ПМЖ/ILR по текущим правилам: B1 CEFR = IELTS 4.0.

02 December 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre We can help you now: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> Мы можем Вам помочь, здесь и сейчас: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> New immigration statistics New UKVI guidance on 3C and 3D leave and Section 94B of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002 on deportation cases (01 December 2016) The following is guidance following commencement of relevant provisions of IA 2016: • Guidance: 3C and 3D leave Guidance for how UK Visas and Immigration prevents an individual from becoming an overstayer while they are awaiting or appealing a decision: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/3c-and-3d-leave</noindex> • Guidance: Section 94B of the Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002: This guidance gives information on deportation cases considered for certification under Section 94B: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...asylum-act-2002</noindex> • UKVI Statutory guidance: Ending a residential tenancy agreement: Guidance for the courts in England in considering the defence of taking steps to end a residential tenancy agreement: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...nancy-agreement</noindex> • UKVI Guidance: Studying under Tier 4 of the points-based system Guidance for how UK Visas and Immigration considers applications from people to enter or remain in the UK under Tier 4: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...ts-based-system</noindex> • New immigration statistics Home Office Guidance: Policy and legislative changes affecting migration to the UK: timeline. Contains details of policy changes, together with information on changes to immigration legislation that affect immigration statistics: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...the-uk-timeline</noindex> • Guidance: Home Office immigration statistics: user guide This user guide to Home Office immigration statistics is designed to be a useful reference guide with explanatory notes on the Home Office’s quarterly immigration statistics releases: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...n-statistics--9</noindex>

Приветствую, В анкете нужно указать адрес, где Вы будете находиться. Сложите "2+2", как говорят...То есть, ответ "нужно".

Приветствую, Выбор, в принципе, не большой: B1 CEFR: - IELTS (сложно и долго) - Trinity College London - собеседование 10 минут: <noindex>http://www.trinitycollege.com/site/?id=3220</noindex> Life in the UK: - Тест Life in the UK: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/life-in-the-uk-test/book-life-in-uk-test</noindex> С другой стороны, чтобы получить британское гражданство, за исключением случаев, если Вы - EEA citizen, Вы должны были сдавать эти тесты, когда получали ILR ? Уточните.

01 December 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre ENG: Legal Centre’s Services at a glance: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> RUS: Вкраце об услугах Legal Centre: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> Further analysis (most interesting points) of the recent UK and EEA Immigration Rules/Regulations changes at the end of November 2016: • Changes to periods within which applications for further leave to remain can be made by overstayers The 28-day grace period for the consideration of applications for further leave to remain where a person has overstayed will be abolished for applications made on or after 24 November 2016. Instead, an out-of-time application will not be refused only where theperson applies within 14 days and has a good reason for applying out of time that was beyond their or their representative’s control. There is a 14-day ‘grace period’ where an application for leave has been refused; 3C leave has expired; a time limit for appeal or administrative review has expired; or an appeal or administrative review has concluded. This is to allow for a new application to be made. Periods of overstaying prior to 24 November 2016 to be disregarded for the purpose of applications for indefinite leave to remain based on continuous lawful residence will be governed by the old 28-day grace period, but overstaying after that date must not exceed 14 days. • Changes relating to applications and validity The rules on making valid applications for leave to remain are redrafted. New paragraphs 34 to 34E (see paragraph 1.4 of HC667) set out the mandatory requirements for applications to be valid and some exceptions. There are also changes to the rules on how applications and administrative review applications may be submitted. Applications made before 24 November 2016 will be considered under the rules as at 23 November 2016. There is a new definition of a valid application at paragraph 34 of the Immigration Rules: one that is made on the specified form, all mandatory parts of which have been duly completed with the fee and health surcharge paid (unless a fee waiver applies). Proof of identity (normally a valid passport) must be submitted with the application, along with two valid passport photographs. Parents or guardians must sign to consent to an application from an under-18. Biometric information must be provided and where attendance in person is required, there must be such attendance. These requirements also apply when a person wishes to vary an application they have already submitted. The Secretary of State has discretion to treat an application as valid as long as the fee is paid, satisfactory evidence of identity provided and biometrics given (paragraph 34B). An application sent by Royal Mail is made on the date on which it is received by the Home Office (paragraph 34G); otherwise an application is made on the date on which it is received by the Home Office. These new definitions are essentially codifications and simplifications rather than radical changes to existing rules. They come into effect from 24 November 2016 for applications submitted on or after that date. • Changes to Appendix FM / Appendix FM-SE See above also on changes to 28-day grace period for overstayers submitting an application for leave to enter or remain. A new English language requirement at level A2 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages is introduced for applicants for further leave in the UK as a partner or parent after completing 30 months in the UK on a five-year route to settlement under Appendix FM. The specified evidence requirements for meeting the English language requirements using an academic qualification are clarified also. These changes take effect from 1 May 2017. If, however, the expiry date of the applicant’s leave pre-dates 1 May 2017, the application will be decided in accordance with the Immigration Rules in force on 30 April 2017. • Points Based System (PBS) Evidence relating to English language requirements Appendix B is amended to provide that an applicant must provide official documentation produced by UK NARIC to confirm any assessment of their degree by UK NARIC. • Tier 2 (General) Changes are made to switching from Tier 4 to Tier 2 to permit this only where the applicant studied at a UK recognised body or body in receipt of public funding as a higher education institution and to also prevent an applicant relying on a qualification obtained via supplementary study. The effect of the former change is to remove the route for those sponsored by an overseas higher education institution to undertake a short- term study abroad programme in the United Kingdom. It will also apply to those dependants of Tier 4 students permitted to switch into Tier 2. • Tier 1 (entrepreneur) Changes to evidence requirements, including to provide that an accountant cannot sign off his/her own accounts or funding evidence and around job creation and evidence to demonstrate Pay As You Earn reporting to HM Revenue and Customs. • PBS Family Members Provision is made for family members, including of those in the UK under the Points-based system, who are studying to be required to have Academic Technology Approval Scheme certificates under Part 15 of the Rules. • EEA Regulations The Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2016 (SI 2016/1052) Into effect 25 November 2016 and 1 February 2017. These regulations replace the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2006 (SI 2006/1003) achieving a much needed consolidation. But SI 2016/1052 follows the usual Home Office mantra of ‘no consolidation without change’. Changes to the Surinder Singh (Case C-370/90 ) route, inspired by O & B v The Netherlands (Case C-456/12) come into effect on 25 November 2016. The good news is that the new regulations cover not only British citizens who were workers and self-employed in another member State but also British citizens who have studied or been self-sufficient in another member State. The rules require an assessment of whether residence in another member State was ‘genuine’, recalling the genuineness tests of the Points-Based system. But there is a new reason for refusing a Surinder Singh family member: that the purpose of residence was to circumvent immigration laws that would otherwise have applied to them. Other changes come into effect on 1 February 2017. It appears that the prospect of Brexit has persuaded the Home Office that it can break EU law with impunity. There is a new power to require EEA applications to be made in a prescribed manner. There is a new ‘verification’ process for applications. The abolition of the right of appeal for extended family members is confirmed. Just as the Immigration Act 2016 extends deport first; appeal later powers to turn them into remove first appeal later powers, so the power to force EEA nationals to leave before their appeal is heard is extended to cases where they have been told that they have no right of residence or that they have ‘misued’ EEA rights.

01 December 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre ENG: Legal Centre’s Services at a glance: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> RUS: Вкраце об услугах Legal Centre: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> Further analysis (most interesting points) of the recent UK and EEA Immigration Rules/Regulations changes at the end of November 2016: • Changes to periods within which applications for further leave to remain can be made by overstayers The 28-day grace period for the consideration of applications for further leave to remain where a person has overstayed will be abolished for applications made on or after 24 November 2016. Instead, an out-of-time application will not be refused only where theperson applies within 14 days and has a good reason for applying out of time that was beyond their or their representative’s control. There is a 14-day ‘grace period’ where an application for leave has been refused; 3C leave has expired; a time limit for appeal or administrative review has expired; or an appeal or administrative review has concluded. This is to allow for a new application to be made. Periods of overstaying prior to 24 November 2016 to be disregarded for the purpose of applications for indefinite leave to remain based on continuous lawful residence will be governed by the old 28-day grace period, but overstaying after that date must not exceed 14 days. • Changes relating to applications and validity The rules on making valid applications for leave to remain are redrafted. New paragraphs 34 to 34E (see paragraph 1.4 of HC667) set out the mandatory requirements for applications to be valid and some exceptions. There are also changes to the rules on how applications and administrative review applications may be submitted. Applications made before 24 November 2016 will be considered under the rules as at 23 November 2016. There is a new definition of a valid application at paragraph 34 of the Immigration Rules: one that is made on the specified form, all mandatory parts of which have been duly completed with the fee and health surcharge paid (unless a fee waiver applies). Proof of identity (normally a valid passport) must be submitted with the application, along with two valid passport photographs. Parents or guardians must sign to consent to an application from an under-18. Biometric information must be provided and where attendance in person is required, there must be such attendance. These requirements also apply when a person wishes to vary an application they have already submitted. The Secretary of State has discretion to treat an application as valid as long as the fee is paid, satisfactory evidence of identity provided and biometrics given (paragraph 34B). An application sent by Royal Mail is made on the date on which it is received by the Home Office (paragraph 34G); otherwise an application is made on the date on which it is received by the Home Office. These new definitions are essentially codifications and simplifications rather than radical changes to existing rules. They come into effect from 24 November 2016 for applications submitted on or after that date. • Changes to Appendix FM / Appendix FM-SE See above also on changes to 28-day grace period for overstayers submitting an application for leave to enter or remain. A new English language requirement at level A2 of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages is introduced for applicants for further leave in the UK as a partner or parent after completing 30 months in the UK on a five-year route to settlement under Appendix FM. The specified evidence requirements for meeting the English language requirements using an academic qualification are clarified also. These changes take effect from 1 May 2017. If, however, the expiry date of the applicant’s leave pre-dates 1 May 2017, the application will be decided in accordance with the Immigration Rules in force on 30 April 2017. • Points Based System (PBS) Evidence relating to English language requirements Appendix B is amended to provide that an applicant must provide official documentation produced by UK NARIC to confirm any assessment of their degree by UK NARIC. • Tier 2 (General) Changes are made to switching from Tier 4 to Tier 2 to permit this only where the applicant studied at a UK recognised body or body in receipt of public funding as a higher education institution and to also prevent an applicant relying on a qualification obtained via supplementary study. The effect of the former change is to remove the route for those sponsored by an overseas higher education institution to undertake a short- term study abroad programme in the United Kingdom. It will also apply to those dependants of Tier 4 students permitted to switch into Tier 2. • Tier 1 (entrepreneur) Changes to evidence requirements, including to provide that an accountant cannot sign off his/her own accounts or funding evidence and around job creation and evidence to demonstrate Pay As You Earn reporting to HM Revenue and Customs. • PBS Family Members Provision is made for family members, including of those in the UK under the Points-based system, who are studying to be required to have Academic Technology Approval Scheme certificates under Part 15 of the Rules. • EEA Regulations The Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2016 (SI 2016/1052) Into effect 25 November 2016 and 1 February 2017. These regulations replace the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2006 (SI 2006/1003) achieving a much needed consolidation. But SI 2016/1052 follows the usual Home Office mantra of ‘no consolidation without change’. Changes to the Surinder Singh (Case C-370/90 ) route, inspired by O & B v The Netherlands (Case C-456/12) come into effect on 25 November 2016. The good news is that the new regulations cover not only British citizens who were workers and self-employed in another member State but also British citizens who have studied or been self-sufficient in another member State. The rules require an assessment of whether residence in another member State was ‘genuine’, recalling the genuineness tests of the Points-Based system. But there is a new reason for refusing a Surinder Singh family member: that the purpose of residence was to circumvent immigration laws that would otherwise have applied to them. Other changes come into effect on 1 February 2017. It appears that the prospect of Brexit has persuaded the Home Office that it can break EU law with impunity. There is a new power to require EEA applications to be made in a prescribed manner. There is a new ‘verification’ process for applications. The abolition of the right of appeal for extended family members is confirmed. Just as the Immigration Act 2016 extends deport first; appeal later powers to turn them into remove first appeal later powers, so the power to force EEA nationals to leave before their appeal is heard is extended to cases where they have been told that they have no right of residence or that they have ‘misued’ EEA rights.

Приветствую. Действительно, это из первоисточника: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/syste...Requirement.pdf</noindex> Кстати, введите в google эти строчки, вышеуказанный первоисточник и появится.

Приветствую, Податься на британскую визу на том или ином основании. Например, гостевая виза.

30 November 2016 - UK & EEA Immigration Law Updates from the Legal Centre Legal Centre’s Services at a glance - Вкраце об услугах Legal Centre: - Consultation with the top category Immigration Advocate: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/Initial-Consultation.html</noindex> - Консультация с иммиграционным адвокатом всшей категории: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/Konsultacija-s-Advokatom.html</noindex> - Application verification service by the top category Immigration Advocate: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/Immigration-Applica...on-Service.html</noindex> - Услуга проверки заявлений иммиграционным адвокатом высшей категории : <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/proverka-zayavleniy.html</noindex> - General supervision (de-facto representation) by the top category Immigration Advocate : <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/Genera-supervision.html</noindex> - Общее сопровождение дела адовкатом высшей категории : <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/Obshee-soprovozdenie.html</noindex> - Full representation : <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/</noindex> – Полное сопровождение: <noindex>https://legalcentre.org/language.php?lang=ru</noindex> AND NOW… THE NEWS: • New Guidance on language requirements for public sector workers (29 November 2016) Part 7 of the Immigration Act 2016 came into force 21 November 2016 and placed a duty on public sector employers to ensure that their employees in public-facing roles in the UK have sufficient spoken English to perform their roles effectively. The Government issued an updated Code of Practice and Impact Assessment on 29 November 2016 having laid these in draft before parliament earlier in July 2016. The Government indicates that the Code will promptly be brought into force by Regulations under the Act. - Guidance: English language requirement for public sector workers: code of practice: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...ode-of-practice</noindex> - Guidance: Immigration Act: part 7 - language requirements for public sector workers: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...-sector-workers</noindex> - Impact assessment: English language requirement for public sector workers: impact assessment: <noindex>https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/...pact-assessment</noindex> • The First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) Fees (Amendment) (No. 2) Order 2016: <noindex>http://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2016/1149/article/2/made</noindex> RECENT CASE-LAW (EEA): • Abdullahi Elmi and Aweys Abubakar v. Malta (nos. 25794/13 and 28151/13) [Articles 3 and 5], 22 November 2016 On 22 November 2016, the European Court of Human Rights (ECtHR) delivered its judgment in Abdullahi Elmi and Aweys Abubakar v. Malta (nos. 25794/13 and 28151/13) concerning the eight-month detention of two asylum-seeking children pending the outcome of their asylum procedure and, in particular, the age assessment procedure employed.