The British Nationality Act 1981 specifies the rules relating to absences from the UK for those applying for British citizenship by naturalisation. The absence limits during the qualifying period are a critical part of this process, designed to ensure that applicants...
When applying for a spouse or partner visa under Appendix FM of the UK Immigration Rules, meeting the financial requirement is often one of the most complex and critical aspects. While having sufficient income is essential, it’s equally important that this income is...
Securing Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) in the UK is a significant step towards permanent residency and subsequently British Citizenship. However, the application process is complex, and even small mistakes can lead to delays, refusals, or, in some cases the need to...
EU nationals may become eligible for British citizenship 12 months after acquiring settled status in the UK or immediately if married to a British citizen. Having settled status, granted under the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS), is the first step. This post discusses how...
Partners seeking entry clearance, leave to remain, or indefinite leave to remain in the UK must demonstrate English language proficiency, with the required level increasing at each stage of the application process. This post outlines how partners can demonstrate they...
Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) is also known as permanent residence, settlement or settled status, allowing individuals to live and work in the UK indefinitely. However, contrary to what the term “indefinite” might suggest, ILR can be lost under specific...
