Hi I`m aware these questions have been asked to death but I have to get them off my concience.

first off I met my girl in a bar(you cant help who you fall for)shes an amazing girl and after 1 year of knowing her we are going for the settlement visa/fiance at the end of December.Im 25 shes 29 I have good income she ,for 6 months,has been working on her friends stall ,nail painting on and off.Ive thought long and hard about this and its what i want to do.

I am feeling uneasy about the application,I have everything in order she has had her TB test were pretty much ready.But she hasnt worked for 2 months now,and i read that they require her employment history etc(why this would matter i dont know as the visa is being made with the intention that she leaves the country.I have been basically supporting her for the past year,she hasnt had an employer for 1 year and the previous(bar) I doubt is a good idea to give details of employment for.

If she has a passport does she need a birth certificate?,if yes does she need to go to her home town "amphur" to get her documentation as she has lost her previous birth certificate?.

I am fearing the worst for the visa,I dont know why just put it down to apprehension of the unknown,ive done my research ,we are 100% a genuine couple I just hope the embassy sees the same.

One more thing.,I had a large sum of money put into my account 2 month ago (6K) which i have saved over 2 years but i havnt done it with a bank I have saved it in cash on my own,i fear clarifying this will be a problem,with such a large amount of cash do i need to specify what it is.?

Thanks for reading my babble

Your fiancée's employment history is of little relevance to a settlement application. The form asks for her current employment details and nothing more. She doesn't need to submit her birth certificate, as her passport is sufficient proof of identity, and with regard to the large deposit in your bank, you'll just have to tell the truth about its origin: Ken Dodd claimed that he thought it was normal to keep cash under the mattress and got off with his tax evasion charge, so there is a precedent for keeping cash at home rather than in a bank.

Scouse.

thanks scoucer

the money id saved had come from work so taxhad already been deducted,they cant want more???,,can they?

I wasn't insinuating that you were tax dodging: just that it's plausible for you to have kept the money at home instead of the bank.

Scouse.