Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Are There Any Remote Jobs In Nigeria! by mostthankful: 1:24pm On Sep 13, 2021 |
Mohamizy: mine took a month, a friend of mine as well. Just make sure your video presentation is tight, use hand gestures while speaking Thank you. I understand a computer is recommended to work on Cambly. Can one use the regular earpiece for phones to work or it has to be the big DJ type earpiece? |
Jobs/Vacancies › Re: Are There Any Remote Jobs In Nigeria! by mostthankful: 6:26pm On Sep 12, 2021 |
Mohamizy: okay I will put a call to you @Mohamizy Hi Mohamizy, pls I'd appreciate it if you can answer some of the questions I have concerning Cambly. I understand after registering to become a tutor, it could take up to six months before they accept you. I understand they could even turn down a tutor's application. Are there things one can do to increase the possibility of getting accepted, and as quickly as in a few days? Thank you for sharing. |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 2:03pm On Mar 13, 2021 |
zeezaa: I only use my marriage certificate (from Catholic Church)and it was successful.
Also you have to think about accommodation when relocating with your family, better for your wife to come first and settle and then prepare for you guys unless you are loaded with ££££. Thank you for your insight, @zeezaa |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 1:19pm On Mar 13, 2021 |
Lexusgs430: So you too see/use expo......... 
Whistle-blowers, I get job for una ó.........  LOL...  Expo? My pride would not even let me! An honourable, earmed D is better than a stolen A. I heard the papers were of course cancelled and rescheduled. WAEC got a reputation to protect... Enough off-topic.... Apologies pls. |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 12:12pm On Mar 13, 2021 |
Lexusgs430: Even after grandkids......... 
Let's hope the certificate your place of worship issued, is a legal document........ 
I have known many cases, that couples got a marriage certificate, that was not better than the paper used to sell bole & epa..........  @bolded ...be careful what you underrate...  I heard that 'bole & epa' paper was the WAEC question paper for an exam to be written the next day in a particular year somewhere in a city near a lagoon, in a country that I know. I don't believe it, though. Thank you for your kind advice |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 10:31am On Mar 13, 2021 |
umarwy: 1. Yes
Discuss with your spouse, cos if kids are involved settling down might take a bit longer, isolation might be a bit tougher if you all come at once
2. Yes.
I used a Sharia court marriage certificate issued by a state Sharia court. Thanks a bunch, @umarwy. I'm hopeful that the isolation requirement would have eased by the time we're ready to travel. And in any case, as long as the isolation requirement is still in place, the kids would have to shelter in with an adult anytime they travel to join. No? |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 10:22am On Mar 13, 2021 |
TheGuyFromHR: If you've been living with your partner for more than 2 years (and in your case you also have shared children to boot), you're already in a relationship that the UK authorities will recognise, irrespective of what specific marriage-related paperwork you do or do not have. Don't go and do any "retrospective" regularisation, not needed. Lexusgs430: Nothing can be done retrospectively....... You would have to get married again, at the registry.......... I see. Thank you. LOL... at getting married again...  Even after kids.  |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 10:14am On Mar 13, 2021 |
LagosismyHome: Why do you think your marriage certificate is not acceptable Thank you for your response. I do not think it's not acceptable. I only know it's not from a court or a registry. It's from a religious institution and I don't know how the Brits accept that. |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 7:38am On Mar 13, 2021 |
Thank you, sir. I understand this to mean it's possible for the family to travel over together, relocating at the same time, if they file their documents in 'one hit'. Correct? If I realize that the marriage certificate that we have might not be acceptable to the UK authorities, can I regularize it retrospectively at the registry, without raising any red flag? Thanks again for your prompt response. Lexusgs430: Some churches have a government license, to issue properly documentated legally binding certificates......
Some mushroom churches don't............
Ensure you have the real deal..... If it's not, your marriage is not legally binding...... If he/she don dey show you shege, just PACK & GO......... 
File all documents at one hit, travelling over is another matter...... Either one party comes over initially, and makes a path for others follow......
Your choice....... . Hope you are most thankful.......  Oh and yes, I'm most thankful.  P.S: Responses from others are welcome, please. |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 12:10am On Mar 13, 2021 |
mostthankful: Hi everyone! Thank you all for the invaluable information you share here. You all have been selfless and it has been really enlightening.
My enquiry is:
1. If my spouse gets a CoS from an employer and tier2 work visa, can she travel with the family when she leaves or she has to go first and file for them to join her later?
2. Does the UK home office recognize marriage certificates obtained from religious institutions, other than a registry?
Thank you for you kind advice. @everyone here @justwise, @lexusgs430 @fatima04 @marylandcakes @ralphjean @aphrodite007 |
Travel › Re: Living In The Uk/life As A UK Immigrant by mostthankful: 12:03am On Mar 13, 2021 |
Hi everyone! Thank you all for the invaluable information you share here. You all have been selfless and it has been really enlightening.
My enquiry is:
1. If my spouse gets a CoS from an employer and tier2 work visa, can she travel with the family when she leaves or she has to go first and file for them to join her later?
2. Does the UK home office recognize marriage certificates obtained from religious institutions, other than a registry?
Thank you for you kind advice. |