UK visa refusal because of large transactions in bank statement
How to clarify this case for reapplying? The transactions which are being mentioned were done my husband's mother in their joint account which was just because my mother in law who already have a visit visa of UK for 10 years was also travelling to UK and we all intended to spend few days together with family. So, she transferred this amount from her personal account to this joint account so that we all could collectively use it for our trip.
How to clarify this to ECO so that we don't get refusal again. is it better that this time my husband apply visa for just his self rather than applying for whole family?
Pictures about "UK visa refusal because of large transactions in bank statement"
Do UK visa verify bank statements?
BANK STATEMENT FOR UK VISA The Entry Clearance Officers (ECOs) must make sure that the UK visit visa applicant has sufficient funds to support and maintain themselves for the entire duration of their stay in the UK. Bank statements work as evidence to prove that the applicant has sufficient funds.How do UK embassy confirm bank statement?
Originally Answered: do embassies confirm bank statements when you are applying for visa? If needed they will ask for a certified copy of the bank statement. The legal person certifying it, effectively confirms it as genuine.Is bank statement enough for visa?
A common visa requirement is a Bank Statement or a Bank Certificate. The main goal of having a bank account is for the embassy to know that you have enough funds to travel to their country. Moreover, if you have money, then it won't result in you working there illegally because you depleted it.Do I need a bank statement to apply for UK visa?
You'll need to provide evidence that you can support yourself and any dependants for example using bank statements or payslips (usually for the last 3 months). Read about applying for a Representative of an Overseas Business visa.Errors in bank statement 🏦 led to my UK 🇬🇧 tourist visa refusal
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Dom J, Karolina Grabowska, Karolina Grabowska, Karolina Grabowska