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2006-10-10 12:56:28 · 9 answers · asked by Rahul P 1 in Education & Reference Studying Abroad

9 answers

you have a nerve you just live hear and sponge of the tax payers
in answer to your question you dont!!!! go back NOW!!!!

2006-10-10 13:27:06 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

To get your permenant resident status in the UK, you have 2 options.

Work or be student for 10years.

For work:
You have to work for 4 years consecutively and pay tax to the government. After the 5th year you should be notified about your eligibility of permenant residency. And you just complete your form and wait for the Home Office to decide if they will allow it to you or not. Usually if you are an expatriate, you can get it very easily. If not, I don't really know.

For Student:
I'm not that aware of it, however, if you have studied in the UK for more than 10 years consecutively in your higher education(university level) you should be eligible to apply for the permenant residency status.

However, for both I'm sure there's certain difference after 9.11.

2006-10-14 04:10:22 · answer #2 · answered by Yukiko O 1 · 0 0

get married or get a high skill job
as a student you have to wait ten years and they dont renew your student visa for more than 4 years if you are only studying english, which means again you have to become highly skilled by pursuing an MA or a Phd, then yes they give you a longer visa,, but first start with the the BA 4 years, then the MA. 3 ys more or less, then the Phd another 3 to 4 yrs. and if you are non EU the fee is about 7000 to 9000 pounds a year, but after the first year you might get a waving to pay like a uk citizen. So just get married lol

2006-10-12 04:22:38 · answer #3 · answered by carla s 3 · 0 0

Since you're asking in the study abroad category, I'll assume you're a student. To be eligible to apply for permanent residency you have to spend 10 years in the UK in student status - this is hard to do.

2006-10-11 13:26:00 · answer #4 · answered by lauriekins 5 · 0 0

No. u.s. isn't purely like the united kingdom in regard to civil partnerships and those in committed relationships. The regulations interior the US in this regard might seem extremely pre-hisoric while in comparison with the united kingdom and particular ecu international places who've liberal regulations regarding gay relationships. you should remember that even although some states understand gay marriages and supply gays a similar rights as a heterosexual couple the US federal government does not. it is the US federal government, not the guy states, that confirm immigration regulations alongside with the validity of a green card. by way of fact the US as a rustic does not understand gay relationships having a similar criminal rights as a heterosexual couple you are able to't enter the US as a companion of a green card holder and could ought to stick to for get admission to on your person advantages.. in spite of if the US did homosexuals a similar rights as a married heterosexual you nevertheless have yet another hurdle to overcome. this is is in the adventure that your partne has been in another u . s . a . for extra suitable than 11 months and 29 days he does run the prospect of not being allowed to renter together with his green card and if he has been out a minimum of two years it is going to be held that he has abandoned his green card. by using leaving at the back of his green card he has, in essence, given up his genuine to stay interior the US. In answer on your question no and there's a danger that your companion's green card is now not valid.

2016-11-27 20:17:13 · answer #5 · answered by vaibhav 4 · 0 0

I THINK IT IS VERY DIFFICULT TO GET A PERMANENT RESIDENCE IN UK AS U HAVE TO FILL UP LOT OF FORMALITIES U CAN ASK SOME ONE FOR SPONSORSHIP OR GO FOR SKILLED JOB MIGRATION LIKE TEACHER ,CHEF AND MANY MORE FIND A PERSON WHO HAS INFORMATION ABOUT THE RULES OF MIGRATION

2006-10-10 15:41:48 · answer #6 · answered by pole s 2 · 0 0

Check out the info at www.uk.gov. It takes 3 -5 years of living here.

2006-10-10 15:12:34 · answer #7 · answered by OkieBrit 2 · 0 0

Follow the guidelines laid down by the FCO in London for starters.

2006-10-11 04:39:39 · answer #8 · answered by edison 5 · 0 0

well you have to fill-up an application to the U.K. embassy or consulate.

2006-10-10 14:14:09 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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