can i apply for UK family visit visa in India with only one way ticket? [duplicate]
I am from India. I wanted to book open return ticket from India to UK from British Airways. I need to have my return ticket to be flexible w.r.t. dates. As per British Airways, the open ticket policy is not available and i was suggested to book only one way ticket. (and book the inbound ticket later, after reaching UK and when needed)
If I book only one way ticket and apply for UK visa, will there be any issue for the visa process?
Best Answer
This would depend on your personal circumstance you provide to support your application, but generally speaking the Visa officer will need see evidence that you will exit UK after your stipulated visa duration. In addition to other documentation, your visa application would definitely be stronger if you have a valid return ticket.
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Do we need to book return ticket for visitor visa UK?
There is no legal requirement to have a return ticket to enter the UK, be you a visa national or not, but you may have to demonstrate that you have the means and intentions to leave the UK at the conclusion of your trip. You could however encounter difficulties if you don't have a return ticket.Is it mandatory to get the return ticket for visitor visa?
Is return ticket mandatory for US visitor visa? Yes. As a visitor, the return ticket is an indicator and proof that you do not intend to stay in the country indefinitely.Can I get UK visa without travel history?
Can you get UK visa without travel history? Yes. Travel history is only one of the many factors that ECOs consider in visa decisions.How many times can I apply for UK visitor visa?
You can choose to apply for a long-term Standard Visitor visa if you visit the UK regularly. This visa lasts 2, 5 or 10 years. You can stay for a maximum of 6 months on each visit. If you're under 18 years old when you apply, your long-term Standard Visitor visa will only be valid for up to 6 months after you turn 18.Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
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