Jump to content

Changoverandout

Member
  • Posts

    341
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Posts posted by Changoverandout

  1. 27 minutes ago, chickenslegs said:

    Not an expert here, but my wife is in a similar situation (expired LTR) and I have looked into it in case we want to return to the UK.

    Certainly seems that she can apply for a returning resident visa

    https://www.gov.uk/returning-resident-visa

    and the cost will be 516 GBP (compared to 2,389 GBP for a settlement visa).

    The application form https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/841213/vaf2-form-10-19.pdf asks about convictions, cautions, official warnings, reprimands, and any cases pending - so I don't think she needs to mention being held on remand for a week without conviction (if you sure she wasn't cautioned or officially warned, or reprimanded before being released?).

    If not certain, she could apply for a police records check ... https://www.gov.uk/copy-of-police-records 

    Thanks. I’m pretty sure she wasn’t cautioned or officially warned but I will mention it in the application in case there’s a problem causing a refusal.

     I will still need to earn over the £18600 a year for her to get a returning resident visa I presume?

  2. My wife and I lived and worked in U.K. from 2002 for 3 years and she had permanent leave to remain stamp which has expired.

    We are married and have lived in Thailand for 17 years and now considering living in U.K. again.

    Should she apply for a returning resident visa or spousal visa?

     I would need to return to uk first and get a job, assuming it’s possible at 68, to bolster my pension to £18600 and then apply for her to join me,

    We had a marital spat on a U.K. visit about 2006 which meant she we jailed for a week until I dropped charges, I only mention this to ask if it should be mentioned in the application as it was a long time back.

    Any help appreciated.

     

×
×
  • Create New...