VOR's Posts
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Just remember: The grass ain't always greener on the other side of the fence. |
Personally, I think the best combination is NO bra and NO panties. ![]() |
lucky boy ![]() I remember when I was his age I had crushes on so many of my younger female teachers, not to talk of the housegirls as well. Sadly at that age I no get game. |
First time I saw this, I thought, wow fantastic and how original. However, I have since learnt it wasn't so original. Here is a link to the original wedding dance. I'd still wanna wish them good luck though, they look like a lovely couple. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6qd_j98-y-M&feature=related |
Is all ova. ![]() Love the way she imitates the brother's accent. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GkJKF2bg3xg |
BB I dey wait you o. ![]() |
Akolawole:Ako, I thought you were much more enlightened than what you have just shown. Are you honestly saying that you no longer wish to give the guy advice because he is gay? And also because in your view he is ungodly. Surely as a Christian you have been taught not to judge and also are you not taught that let him who is without sin cast the first stone, or words to that effect. I also wish to confess that I too am ungodly, since I am agnostic. |
Your son or daughter can either register to become a British citizen via the route mentioned by Ilelobola or later apply to naturalise as a citizen. So if you are not ready to spend the next 10 years trying to get yourself an "Aduro", she can always come back anytime and stay however long she wants, and as soon as she is 18, can apply to naturalise, but the only condition for that is that she has to have lived in the UK for 5 years. Once again, If you don't have time to wait till she is 10, take her back home and as soon as she is 18 years old, let her go to apply for a visa to come to UK, she does not need any immigration officer's permission by virtue of the fact that she was born here, her birth confers her a right of abode and she will also have the right to live and work in the UK without restrictions. [i][/i] BB, There are no provisions as far as I know for anyone to register as a British Citizen in the way you have suggested. With the exception of what Ilelobola stated. If she/he attempted to register once she has turned 18 she will be refused. As several people have stated including myself, being born here to non-British or non- settled parents after 31/12/82 confers no rights. In order to come to the UK such a person would have to apply for a visa and satisfy all the requirements to obtain one like anybody else who is subject to UK immigration control. You cannot obtain a certificate of a right of abode by residence. Without such a certificate or nationality or obtaining ILR or NTLC her child will not be able to live in the UK without restriction. If you still disagree with what I have stated then I would be very grateful if you could point me to the provisions in the rules which allow what you have suggested. |
Salsy07 Are you saying he was not served with a refusal notice? I find this hard to believe. Could he be hiding the real reasons for his refusal from you? |
Lastpage, I love your posts and your optimism. I have two kids myself and I admire and empathise with your determination to do the best for your child . However, I am afraid what you have already been told is correct, a British birth certificate would give your child no more rights to anything in the UK than a child born in Nigeria. This has been the case since 31/12/1982. As for your former colleague unless she was born on or before the date above I doubt the provenance of her story. Sounds like fabu to me. Yes there is a place in South East London called Lewisham. Sorry to have rained on your parade but unless there is a fundamental and retrospective change to UK citizenship laws you are probably better off either having the baby in Nigeria or in the words of Funky: waka go American embassy. Good luck. |
1. Do the reasons of the refusal appear on his passport? If not, where can I get the information? How can I know if there is a ban or not ? 2. Can he appeal that decision now that he is back in India? 3. Can he apply for any kind of other visas or work permits for the UK any longer on a genuine reason? If so, will the application will be influenced by his "records" and the fact that he has been refused entry once? [i][/i] In answer to your questions here goes; 1. The reasons for refusal do not appear on his passport. However, before removal he would have been given a notice which sets out why his visa was cancelled. If he was banned then it would have stated so in this notice. 2. This would depend on the type of cancellation of his visa/ refusal. A visa can generally be cancelled for two reasons, either change of purpose or change of circumstances. If it was a change of purpose cancellation then I am afraid there is no appeal against such a decision. If it was for a change of circumstances then he should have been given an in country right of appeal before removal to India. The only exception to this would be if he elected not to pursue his right of appeal in which circumstance he would have had to sign a disclaimer. Whether it was a change of purpose or circumstance cancellation would have been stated in the notice of cancellation. 3.Yes he certainly can apply for any other form of visa. Each application is supposed to be based on the merits of the application. But whether or not an application has merit is decided with regard to previous immigration history. Certainly your boyfriend's previous visa cancellation would be considered in a negative light. In my experience he would most likely be refused almost any other kind of visa. Sorry Is your boyfriend Indian? Hope this helps. |
Happens all the time people being found out like this. ![]() I can tell you a million stories about when I used to work at the border. For example there was the case of a South African who had a new passport and claimed he had never visited the UK before. We checked his luggage including a wallet and guess what we found, a London underground photo pass belonging to him. He was on the next plane home. |
Donipal, What date did you arrive in the UK and what was the date of your refusal? |
The working holiday scheme[WHV] has now been abolished and replaced by the youth mobility scheme. At the moment only a few countries nationals qualify to take part as it is dependant on reciprocity with other countries and not being a member of the commonwealth as the WWHV I don't think Nigerians currently qualify but I stand to be corrected. Click on the link below for further guidance http://ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitecontent/applicationforms/pbs/tier5youthmobilityguidance.pdf |
Busybody, You this woman, I think you need a cyber spanking ![]() No worry, I won't throw any books at you, but Id sure love to give you a good spanking. ![]() |
Busy_body:Typical woman, will never admit when she is wrong. ![]() Then why did you state; , People only get refused on "change of circumstances. Change of circumstances and change of purpose are separate and distinct grounds for the cancellation of a visa and are NOT interchangeable. If the wrong ground is used then the Immigration Officer leaves himself/herself open to having the refusal decision challenged and possibly nullified. I'm surprised you appear not to be aware of this. |
Hi Funky,how you de? I see you do the bulk of advising now, well done o. I will try and lighten your load from time to time. A lot of the "new" queries have however already been answered in the past if only people can be botherd to look. Are you in the UK or back home? |
Busy_body:Not correct, people can also get refused on "change of purpose" grounds for which there is no right of appeal at all. Many people who are refused on change of circumstances grounds elect to forgo their in-country right of appeal because they may be detained in a detention centre pending the appeal or at least the receipt of a valid appeal. |
Akolawole:Ako At the risk of being accused of being bookish, can you provide me with the Immigration Rules/legislation supporting this. I have never come across such a provision and I do like to be enlightened as you know. ![]() |
Akolawole:Ako, What exactly do you mean by your highlighted portion? Surely you aren't saying that anyone born in the UK but who doesn't qualify for UK nationality cannot be refused an entry clearance/visa. |
ibukun4yem:You my friend are nothing but a scam merchant, a 419 AGENT. The world passport is just as fraudulent as the NSK passport and is recognised nowhere in the world. If anyone is thinking about sending money to obtain this spurious document I would advise you not to. It is not worth the paper it is printed on. A word is enough for the wise. |
jaead_03 On the basis of what you have written I cannot see there is a lot more you can do to try and get your visa for this academic session. Again,without having read the refusal notices, they do appear to be particularly unfair and unjust. I think the only avenue open to you is to appeal and look towards next academic session. BTW I hope your uncle hasn't sponsored a few other people in the past. |
Here Goes: JJ Okocha (my hero) Stevie Wonder Wole Soyinka Steven Appiah Maurice Green. Akon. Kolo Toure. (spent a couple of hours in his company on a Eurostar journey to Paris) But the person who I got the most pleasure from meeting was the one and only incomparable PELE. |
Busy_body:Have you seen film of the Tokyo underground during rush hour? They actually employ people to push people into the carriages to make maximum use of space. Now that is incredible. ![]() |
kadman:Well I am a Naija Brit and I can tell you I cannot be deported. |
Akolawole:Ako, I am afraid I beg to differ with you. Whether the doc came from the tax office or not, it is still a false document and Yetti should have known or it would have been reasonable to expect her to know that the document may well be false. She paid 10k for the doc after negotiating the figure down from 12k. Na so govt. business is conducted? Did she receive an official receipt for the payment? My guess is she didn't. The document may well be a genuine one from the tax office, but it has been improperly issued and the ECO would consider that to be no different than presenting a totally counterfeit document. For arguments sake, suppose Viko had a contact in the British High Commission and he told Yetti he could help her to get the visa if Yetti gave him money in those circumstances it is no different than paying this Viko person money to obtain the TC rather than go through official channels. Yetti You say you have learnt your lesson. I hope you have. What you did was wrong as you have admitted. Really and truly, and speaking as someone who has, in the past, worked in the British Immigration system it is highly unlikely you will be granted a visa if you re-apply immediately, even with a genuine TC. If you apply at some time in the future you will have to declare your refusal and given the 10 year ban rule that too is unlikely. Were you notified of the ban? I would strongly suggest you look elsewhere to study abroad if that is your dream. Good luck. |
Funky, How are you baby? I am still very much around, I jut don't contribute as often as i did. This is what happens when people are deceived by charlattans. I don't really feel sorry for Yeti because she must have known that the document she was procuring would not be Kosher. How would she expect to get a genuine document from an unofficial source. and a faceless individual on the internet for that matter. |
Yeti, I have been following your travails with some interest. As Ako said, the BHC will definitely not forget your attempt to use a false document to procur a visa. In fact I can tell you categorically that anyone who uses deception or forged/false documents to try and get a visa is banned from applying for a further visa for a minimum of ten years. Personally I'd forget about trying to further your education in the UK. Why not try Canada or some other country if it is a leave Nigeria by all means situation? |
#) Which principle of natural justice do ECO violated? Was it "nema jusex causa sua" or "Audi alteram pertem" ? Ako, how bodi? So you be lawyer? However, the correct phrase na; Nemo judex in causa sua and Audi alteram partem. P.S. You don commot for Ibadan at last? Abi which which one be pacesetter city? Surely not Ibadan. ![]() |

