ความคิดเห็นที่ 9
 
My condolences.
You should have no problems at all with regard to spending over 90 days away from the UK as in your case. The Home Office considers this as a compassionate reason and will disregard the absences.
It is always a MUST to have proofs about this, with a strong evidence the Home Office WILL and MUST grant you the ILR.
http://www.bia.homeoffice.gov.uk/britishcitizenship/eligibility/naturalisation/absencesfromuk/
Absences in the final year are considered in the following way.
* If the total is up to 100 days, we normally disregard the absence.
* If the total is over 100 days and up to 180 days, we normally disregard the absence if:
* the residence requirements over the qualifying period are met; and
* you have demonstrated a link with the United Kingdom by establishing your home, family and a large part of your estate here.
* If the total is over 100 days and up to 180 days but you have not met the residence requirements over the qualifying period, we would only disregard the absence if:
* you have demonstrated a link with the United Kingdom by establishing your home, family and a large part of your estate here; and
* the absence was due to you serving abroad in crown service or due to a compelling occupational or compassionate reason.
* If the total is over 180 days, we would only disregard the absence if:
* the residence requirements over the qualifying period are met; and
* you have demonstrated a link with the United Kingdom by establishing your home, family and a large part of your estate here; and
* the absence was due to you serving abroad in crown service or due to a compelling occupational or compassionate reason.
* If the total is over 180 days and you have not met the residence requirements over the qualifying period, we would only consider disregarding the absence in exceptional circumstances.
http://londonelegance.com/transpondia/flr/
Is it ok to travel outside the UK during the probationary period?
Yes. But we note that applicants who accrue more than 90 days outside of the UK during their probationary period are less likely to succeed without a plausible reason. Plausible reasons would include illness of a family member abroad, and travel required for one's career. Applicants whose time outside the UK exceeds 90 days during their probationary period are advised to document their travel carefully and to provide high-quality evidence that they are intending to settle in the UK.
Let's examine a case history...
Natalia entered the UK as a spouse, and shorty thereafter her marriage experienced difficulties and the couple decided to spend some time apart. Natalia returned to her home in Syzran and spent 5 months there before returning to the UK and reconciling her marriage. Based upon this history, Natalia will experience difficulties in applying for ILR because she did not successfully complete her two year probationary period.
...and another case history with different circumstances...
Irina entered the UK as a spouse, and shorty thereafter her mother became seriously ill. Irina returned to Kirov to care for her mother and spent 5 months doing so before returning to the UK. Irina was diligent in keeping meticulous records that showed her absence from the UK was caused by her mother's illness. She presented this evidence with her ILR application and her application was successful.
NOTE: the term of 90 days is a constructive rule, and it does not appear in the body of UK immigration law. Those wishing to read more about this are referred to the Immigration Directorates Instructions Ch 8, s1 paragraphs 4.5 and Ch8, s7, paragraph 5.2. The IDIs also contain a restricted-access annex (i.e., not published on the IND web site or otherwise made available) that gives further guidance to IND caseworkers on the subject of ILR applications.
Best wishes.
จากคุณ :
genf  
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17 มี.ค. 52 15:29:40
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