Jan 3, 2024 | British Citizenship, Indefinite Leave to Remain, Naturalisation, UK Immigration
As we step into the new year, Whytecroft Ford celebrates a legacy of immigration success stories. Our commitment to guiding individuals worldwide on the path to Indefinite Leave to Remain and obtain British Citizenship defines our journey. From diverse backgrounds and...
Dec 22, 2023 | Indefinite Leave to Remain, Partner & Family Visa, UK Immigration
In continuation of the Home Office’s recent efforts to reduce net migration, additional information has been unveiled today concerning the minimum income requirement for families of British citizens and settled individuals. These new details provide clarity and...
Dec 20, 2023 | UK Immigration, Visitor Visa
The Permitted Paid Engagement (PPE) visit visa allows specified professionals to visit the UK for up to 1 month in order to undertake a paid engagement. You must be invited as an expert in your profession by a UK-based organisation or client. In this post, we discuss...
Dec 15, 2023 | British Citizenship, UK Immigration
When applying for British Citizenship by Naturalisation, applicants are required to provide two referees who can help prove and verify their identity. These referees must meet a set criteria and must have known the applicant for a specified period. In this post, we...
Dec 12, 2023 | Skilled Worker, UK Immigration
Congratulations on securing your Skilled Worker visa to the UK! Your journey toward living and working in the UK is about to begin, and it’s essential to ensure a smooth transition. Beyond the excitement of arrival, there are crucial steps you must take to...
Dec 8, 2023 | Fiancé Visa, Further Leave to Remain, Partner & Family Visa, Spouse Visa, Spouse Visa Extension, UK Immigration, Unmarried Partner Visa
On 4 December 2023, the Home Office revealed plans to lower overall migration levels in the UK. Specifically focusing on partners or spouses of British citizens or settled individuals, the government intends to raise the minimum income criteria. This post discusses...