Travelling to the UK while settlement visa is in appeal

Travelling to the UK while settlement visa is in appeal - Exterior areas of houses in settlement

I am a Canadian married to a Scot. I recently received my UK settlement visa but my 8-year-old child was refused on the basis that we did not provide enough evidence of that I had sole responsibility (which I have).

We have submitted what we believe should prove sole responsibility through appeal and are waiting.

We would like to visit my husband in the UK. Can we do while my son's visa is in appeal? Canadians don't need a visa to travel to UK.






Pictures about "Travelling to the UK while settlement visa is in appeal"

Travelling to the UK while settlement visa is in appeal - Mountainous valley with evergreen forest against misty sky
Travelling to the UK while settlement visa is in appeal - Bridge over River in City
Travelling to the UK while settlement visa is in appeal - City View at London



Can I travel while waiting for settled status?

Under the new immigration application system, if you apply for further leave to remain or settlement through UK Visa and Citizenship Application Services, you will keep your passport throughout the application process.

How long does UK settlement visa appeal take?

Appeals can take anywhere from 6 to 12 months to be heard at the Immigration Tribunal.

Can I enter the UK while my visa is being processed?

Applicants submitting an immigration application from inside the UK can keep their passport whilst the application is processing. But there are risks if they want to travel outside the Common Travel Area.

Can I travel while waiting for indefinite leave to remain?

If you are going through the UKVCAS process, you should not plan to travel outside of the country until you have received your decision. If you have travelled and your application has been withdrawn, then you will have no legal right to re-enter the UK and make another application.




Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

Images: Emma Lyon, Krivec Ales, Pixabay, Dominika Gregušová