Aschfords Law Managing Partner and Immigration Solicitor Shalini V Bhargava talks about the U.K Immigration Law on Zee TV on the 3rd Nov, 2015 on sky direct 788 show in U.K and Europe.
It's one more week, and another legitimate show on immigration and today I had a significant number of messages from different viewers who needed assistance and counsel from our old companion Shalini Bhargava, who has many years of lawful experience behind her.
Shalini is always a delight to have on the show and I asked her a various questions.
One of our viewers messaged in and needed to know the procedure of "supporting" a relative from India to go to her child's wedding. Shalini said that sponsorship letters could be given out. However, it was crucial for the relatives in India/Pakistan to make the application in home town. She also highlight the requirement for them to take medicinal services insurance, in case anything was to happen amid their stay in the UK as without it the supporter may be sent a hefty bill for any treatment given to them.
Shalini additionally talked about the significance of managing a rejected application by UK Immigration Uxbridge, A lot of individuals apply for different visas they get rejected and afterward make another application and the past rejected application can affect the present application. Although each new application ought to be considered on its benefits. In this way, the first application ought to well arranged to stay away from any pitfalls in the first occurrence. The probability that the second will get declined becomes high, particularly since the Home Office has split down intensely on migration ever since the General Elections this year.
Shalini stated that in order for an application to be valid, it must:
be made on the correct form with every obligatory sections completed
include the correct fee
include photos in the right configuration
include a passport or travel document
include a BRP (Biometric Residence Permit) where one has been issued (cards are only currently issued when the visa application is made in the UK)
involve a biometrics appointment being booked and attended by the applicant (in the UK and other countries where biometrics are captured)
I was interested to know whether each application made requires a lawful delegate (specialist) to help with the form filling procedure and when Shalini said the Home Office charge for British citizenship was £1005, I almost fainted.
For more information, visit: http://www.aschfordslaw.com/uk-visa.html
It's one more week, and another legitimate show on immigration and today I had a significant number of messages from different viewers who needed assistance and counsel from our old companion Shalini Bhargava, who has many years of lawful experience behind her.
Shalini is always a delight to have on the show and I asked her a various questions.
One of our viewers messaged in and needed to know the procedure of "supporting" a relative from India to go to her child's wedding. Shalini said that sponsorship letters could be given out. However, it was crucial for the relatives in India/Pakistan to make the application in home town. She also highlight the requirement for them to take medicinal services insurance, in case anything was to happen amid their stay in the UK as without it the supporter may be sent a hefty bill for any treatment given to them.
Shalini additionally talked about the significance of managing a rejected application by UK Immigration Uxbridge, A lot of individuals apply for different visas they get rejected and afterward make another application and the past rejected application can affect the present application. Although each new application ought to be considered on its benefits. In this way, the first application ought to well arranged to stay away from any pitfalls in the first occurrence. The probability that the second will get declined becomes high, particularly since the Home Office has split down intensely on migration ever since the General Elections this year.
Shalini stated that in order for an application to be valid, it must:
be made on the correct form with every obligatory sections completed
include the correct fee
include photos in the right configuration
include a passport or travel document
include a BRP (Biometric Residence Permit) where one has been issued (cards are only currently issued when the visa application is made in the UK)
involve a biometrics appointment being booked and attended by the applicant (in the UK and other countries where biometrics are captured)
I was interested to know whether each application made requires a lawful delegate (specialist) to help with the form filling procedure and when Shalini said the Home Office charge for British citizenship was £1005, I almost fainted.
For more information, visit: http://www.aschfordslaw.com/uk-visa.html
