#UK permanent residency

[career2coms]

Everything you need to know about German Permanent Residence Permit

Permanent residency status is required whether you live in India or abroad. So before moving outside India you need to make sure that you have a permanent residency permit in that particular country. Making a country shift in Germany is quite an apt yet exciting decision. Germany is a country having varied cultures, a high standard of living, a clean environment, and fantastic job opportunities. As you enter Germany, you will receive a warm welcome from the locals that give you homely vibes.

Click the link to read the full Blog -

[infopanelb2b]

UK Residency: Your Guide to Applying for Permanent Residence (PR)

Obtaining permanent residence (PR) in the UK allows you to live, work, and study without needing to reapply for a visa. Known formally as Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR), this status offers a stable path for those who have made the UK their home. Generally, UK PR requires a continuous stay of at least five years, though some visa types may reduce this to three years.

Paths to Permanent Residence in the UK

Permanent residence in the UK can be achieved through various visa categories, each with unique requirements. Here are some of the most common pathways:

Family Visa: 5 years

Work Visa: 5 years

Business Visa: 3 to 5 years

Long Residence to ILR: 10 years

Note: This list covers the primary paths to UK PR, but other options are available for both EU and non-EU nationals.

PR for Family Members of UK Residents or Citizens

If you're a family member of a settled individual in the UK, such as a spouse, child, or dependent relative, you may qualify for PR. Here are common visa types for family members that lead to PR:

Spouse Visa: PR after 2 or 5 years

Child Visa: PR as soon as the parent gains PR

Adult Dependent Visa: PR once your UK-based caregiver is settled

To apply for PR as a family member, you must:

Have resided in the UK for the required period (usually 2-5 years, depending on the visa type).

Fulfill relationship requirements (e.g., spouses should still be living with their partners).

Meet financial criteria, which vary depending on the visa route (e.g., a minimum combined income for the 5-year spouse route).

Pass the Life in the UK test.

Satisfy English language requirements.

PR via Work Visas

For many non-EU nationals, a work visa offers a straightforward route to PR. Typically, PR is granted after five years on a qualifying work visa. The Skilled Worker visa is a popular choice, but there are others, such as:

Scale-up Visa

Health and Care Worker Visa

Global Talent Visa

However, not all work visas qualify for PR. For example, the Senior or Specialist Worker visa under the Global Business Mobility route, or the High Potential Individual (HPI) visa, do not directly lead to PR. However, holders of such visas can often switch to other visa types that do.

To secure PR on a work visa, you must:

Complete the required years in the UK on a work visa (usually five).

Maintain sponsorship from a UK employer.

Continue working in a qualifying job.

Meet income thresholds for your position.

Pass the Life in the UK test.

Demonstrate proficiency in English.

PR Through a Business Visa

For those with innovative business ideas, a business visa can be a great option. The Innovator Founder Visa provides a direct path to PR in just three years. Other business visas, like the Start-up Visa, do not provide a direct route to PR, though it is possible to switch to a qualifying visa.

To qualify for PR on an Innovator Visa, you must:

Hold the visa continuously for three years.

Obtain a new endorsement for your business.

Pass the Life in the UK test.

Meet English language requirements.

PR for EU Nationals

Post-Brexit, EU nationals must apply for PR through the EU Settlement Scheme if they began living in the UK before January 31, 2021. Those who have lived in the UK for less than five years can obtain pre-settled status. After five years, settled status (PR) is granted. EU nationals arriving after this date must apply through other visa routes.

Application Process for UK PR

Applying for UK PR involves several steps:

Complete and submit the online application form, selecting the form specific to your visa type. Eligible family members can be included.

Pay the application fee.

Book an appointment at a UKVCAS office for biometric data (photo and fingerprints).

Submit requested documents, such as your Life in the UK test certificate.

The decision usually takes up to six months. Priority services are available for faster decisions (5 days for £500 or 1 day for £1000).

Additional Routes to UK PR

Other options to gain PR in the UK include:

Discretionary leave to remain

ILR following domestic violence

The 7-year child route

The 10-year long residence route

The private life route

Serving in the armed forces

Permanent residence offers long-term security and access to opportunities in the UK. With the right guidance and planning, obtaining UK PR is an achievable goal.

[wanderlustphotosblog]

Navigating the Dominican Republic Entrance Requirements

Navigate the Dominican Republic entrance requirements effortlessly with my detailed guide. From passports to checklists, I provide all the information you need for a stress-free trip.

Traveling to the Dominican Republic requires careful attention to its entrance requirements, as the Caribbean nation has specific guidelines in place for international visitors. By thoroughly familiarizing themselves with these Dominican Republic entrance requirements, travelers can help ensure a smooth and stress-free arrival experience as they explore the Dominican Republic’s stunning beaches,…

[uglyandtraveling]

Ready to ditch the tourist visa and explore on your own terms? Dive into this comprehensive guide to PR, discover its benefits, and find out if it's the perfect travel upgrade for you!

[credasmigrations]

Uncover the path to obtaining a UK permanent residence permit. Learn about the eligibility requirements, application process, and the numerous advantages of settle­d status.

[visaexpertsblog]

The skilled worker visa allows skilled foreign workers to come to the UK to take up a job, with a salary of at least £30,000.

[mahiraagarwal]

Permanent Residency (PR) in the UK: What International Students Should Know

International students should have 5 full years of work experience in the UK to apply for a permanent residence card. Learn more.

[migrationsconsultants]

Most students seek to move abroad to study and settle there. The United Kingdom is one of the top choices among international students for studies and settlement. The country serves as a global leader in several sectors. If you are wondering about the easiest way of getting PR after studying in the UK, keep reading further.

[smartaanchal]

With our UK immigration assistance, you may successfully navigate the process of obtaining Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) in the UK. Know what is required for a successful ILR application, including the steps, documents, and requirements. Explore the possibilities for settlement and secure your status. Call our UK Visa Expert at +44 330 330 1584 to know more details!

[i-was-bored-so-this-happened]

Very important thing to note about the upcoming general election in the UK [4th July, register to vote now] that I was discussing with friends earlier today is that the set date feels very deliberately chosen, at least to us. In July, students [and others in that general age range] are between living places - either because they're moving from halls to a more permanent residence, or they're between residences, or they simply don't know where they will be living. Students are at home with family, under more pressure to vote a certain way and less likely to vote at all because of this. Young voices are less likely to be heard because of this. Young people who are voting for the first, second, or third time in their entire lives will find it more difficult to do so. Register to vote. Apply for a postal vote. Be heard.

[lamieboo]

Lamie’s parents

Lamie shares a bit of her backstory to her friends, and they found out she’s not naturally green-haired. Other than her dad’s reading glasses and mum’s hair tie, the photograph is the only remaining existence/reminder of her parents, everything else was burnt in the house fire.

(These were drawn a WHOLE year ago, crazy that Lamie’s lore is a year old….)

The Wu Family (Margaret, Asher, and their daughter Lamie)

Asher was a pure blood Chinese wizard. He grew up in the UK and attended Hogwarts, Slytherin. After graduation his life turned a dark path, becoming a dark wizard and a follower of some pure blood cult. However, he left his life and ran away be with Margaret in the muggle world permanently.

Margaret was a sickly and weak English muggle when they met. She had no clue of the magical world behind those brick walls. It was confusing why Asher fell in love with the very thing he vowed to destroy, but he did. His heart changed for her, his new vows revolved around her. They got married and had a daughter, Lamie.

Asher worked a simple well paying muggle job, as an accountant in one of UK’s leading banks. He kept up his hobby with astronomy on their balcony, looking at the stars every night and telling Lamie stories about them. Lamie’s favourite story from his was that of ‘The Big Dipper!’, and it was the only consolation she managed to learn from her dad sadly. She wished she learnt them all…

Margaret stayed with Lamie as a housewife, doing her best within the limits of her frail body. Margaret regularly fed the sparrows, the crows, and even the pigeons on the balcony. Lamie questioned her why when others deemed them dirty and pests. All Margaret did was ask Lamie to simply “Just watch them.” And Lamie did. Crows were her favourite, Lamie could look at them for ages with how dark and large they were. Lamie always watched when crows flew past the orphanage she resided.

Lamie missing her deceased parents.

A new drawing to celebrate Father Day (Late)

[sgiandubh]

Wonder if Sam will take his new legal American bride to Italy? He will be married, although unlike Caitriona's it will be a fake marriage, by 31 Dec. He needs the residency.

Dear Married Anon,

Three possibilities on this one: a) you watched 90 Days Fiancé for way too long and with no attention to details; b) you think I am an idiot, with no legal knowledge or experience; c) you are an idiot, with no legal knowledge or experience.

Your question comes with two strong biases, too: a) that you somehow are privy to such nonsense and b) the old & stale fake vs. organic marriage refrain, regarding C (that, by the way, proves that I did hit a nerve).

I am not very sure to whom exactly do you think you are talking, here. But if I do know one thing is that you, honey, are a Mighty Twat. If you wanted to be consistent with the crap the Gay Crowd spreads around, you could have gone for 'he needs a more solid/credible beard than that', instead of the completely inane 'he needs the residency'. What is he, Burmese? Oh, FFS. And by 'Burmese', I mean exactly this: are his life/personal safety in clear and present danger, in his home country, because of his ethnicity and/or political views? The answer is no, and he could still use his right of asylum. Does he need the US residency in order to secure a better paid job for himself? The answer is no: lots of other avenues can be explored and are routinely being used by thousands of foreign actors/performing artists, in order to legally work and reside in the US. I have even mentioned it before:

(Full October 2023 post, here: https://www.tumblr.com/sgiandubh/729979831079649280/mordor-says-he-returned-only-for-visa-reasons)

But let's suppose even a nanoshred of what you wrote could technically be correct. When you are an US citizen and you want to bring your significant other to live with you there, you basically are offered two options:

Scenario One: you want to bring your fiancé(e) to the US and get married there. You will need the K-1 visa, as anyone even remotely familiar with that reality show I mentioned knows. That doesn't exactly click with a hastily cobbled 'new American bride' he would marry until December 31 and this is why, according to the US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) own website:

[Source, LOL: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/guides/A2en.pdf]

'You have met each other in person within 2 years before you file this petition'. Who is it, then? The whore? She is French. The chatty influencer? She's 'so over him' (FFS, LOL). Alice 'he's mine and will never be yours'' Panikian? If you think so, you are aff yer heid on cheap gin. Hm? Ashley Hearn? Met her too late and you all know it. A secret lover? ROFLMAO. And psst: Raya girls are just for fun, they don't think homestead. Cross my heart, Anon.

Current and official USCIS average processing time for fiancé petitions at their (logically) California Service Center is:

But it could be as long as 26 months and a half, if he decides to settle for a Vermont beauty (LOOOOOOOL).

You should also know a couple of other things, Anon. First thing is he will not be able to enter the US under the type of visa he currently more than probably holds, in order to do so - that would be a heavily punished immigration fraud:

Mhm. Restrictions on his ability to future immigration benefits/permanent residence, fine and imprisonment. I hope I do not need to further develop, on this one.

Last thing you should have taken into consideration before writing this bullshit is that the fiancé visa would restrict his ability to go back to his own home country during all the waiting time. Why would an actor refuse work opportunities in the UK or in Europe for the sake of a fake marriage, as you called it yourself? Oh, if you only had a brain!

Need I say more about the grueling in-person cross-check interviews ? You should watch a wonderful movie starring Gerard Depardieu (a pig alright, but he is perfect, in there) and Andie MacDowell: it's even called Green Card, LOL. Few things changed since 1990, and if anything, the screw got only tighter. Not to mention the fact he will be unable to work in the US during the waiting process and she will have to prove she can sponsor/provide for him! ROFLMAO.

Scenario Two: you get married abroad and want to bring your spouse to the US, afterwards. You will need to file the Form I-130 (Petition for Alien Relative):

[Source: https://www.uscis.gov/sites/default/files/document/guides/A1en.pdf]

All this does, in reality, is put the spouse in line with thousands of other similar applicants. Residency will be granted only after extensive background checks and this is where I would like to stop for a while, Anon. You are with the Gay Crowd, right? Then how does this logically click with your long established talking point about his 'once very public gay life? Ah: he isn't gay? ROFLMAO. You see, being gay is a bit like being pregnant, Anon: you can't be 'just a little bit pregnant' and you certainly can't be 'just a little bit gay', either. Spare me the drivel 🙄. Kindly note those background checks are dead serious and could result in deportation - thought you should know, before you spew idiocies again.

Onwards with that residency thing:

If S were in Scotland/the UK when the 'legal fake bride' would file in the petition, he would not be allowed to come visit or work in the US: why would an actor be forced to turn down lucrative opportunities in Hollywood or elsewhere in the country, for the sake of bearding or circus only? And while S could technically apply for permanent resident status if he already were in the US at the time of the application for I-130, he would still not be able to work and therefore must be sponsored by the 'legal bride'. ROFLMAO, again.

I mean, this is so ridiculous I could cry. He would be invited to come to the US only after the petition is approved, which does not click with your suggested timeline and the seeming 'emergency situation' ('he NEEDS the residency', your ask shouts at the Entire Universe) . Why the haste? Just because you wanted to somehow shoehorn it in, somewhere before Inauguration Day? I have no words, but my paunch hurts with laughing right now.

Finally let's have a look at processing current times:

But it could go as long as...

I cannot stress enough that permanent residency will be granted only after the processing time is completed.

Why, oh, why would someone so inextricably complicate his entire existence in such an idiotic fashion, Anon? And finally, give me and yourself a break and read the damn political room, here, too. I will not elaborate, but I surely hope you do not live under a rock.

I rest my case, thank you, fuck off.

[whilomm]

from wikipedia:

A national identification number, national identity number, or national insurance number or JMBG/EMBG is used by the governments of many countries as a means of tracking their citizens, permanent residents, and temporary residents for the purposes of work, taxation, government benefits, health care, and other governmentally-related functions. The ways in which such a system is implemented vary among countries, but in most cases citizens are issued an identification number upon reaching legal age, or when they are born. Non-citizens may be issued such numbers when they enter the country, or when granted a temporary or permanent residence permit. Many countries issued such numbers for a singular purpose, but over time, they become a de facto national identification number. For example, the United States developed its Social Security number (SSN) system as a means of organizing disbursing of Social Security benefits. However, due to function creep, the number has become used for other purposes to the point where it is almost essential to have one to, among other things, open a bank account, obtain a credit card, or drive a car.

so basically: do you kno the One Government Number that kinda gets used for everything off the top of ur head? Sometimes linked to stuff like social security (hence "social security number" in the U.S.) but they end up just bein used for like, Fuckin Whatever. im just curious how many ppl got that shit memorized

i was gonna be ha ha funnee "put your social security number your credit card number and those three wacky digits in the tags" but no someone would maybe do it. so. dont do that. please. I'm not 100% sure if every country has a system where writing your number on the internet is Bad (in the U.S. thats how u get your identity stolen) but still like. just in case. dont. thx.

but DO tell me if like. your parents or whoever made u memorize it. my mom did for some reason and now i kno it. maybe i dont need to bc i can find it easily but its in my noggin so. And also if u feel like it say how important the numbers are in your country. In the U.S. theyre Important but dont come up super super often, mostly if ur like. opening a bank account. dealing with Government Forms. taxes. insurance. occasionally medical stuff. but also if someone Gets Yours they can kinda destroy your life a bit w identity fraud. sucks a bit.