VISITORSA UK visit visa allows a person to visit the UK for up to six months. It also covers people coming to the UK for medical treatment and those passing through the UK. Visitor visas for tourists are usually granted for up to six months. To qualify for a visitor visa you should intend to stay for no longer than six months, and have enough money to pay for your stay and onward journey without working in the UK. Visitors in this category may come to the United Kingdom for a private visit or to carry out limited business such as attending meetings and briefings, fact finding, negotiating or making contracts. As of October 2004 you are not allowed to switch from a visitor visa to work permit employment. How long can I stay ? The UK visit visa lasts for up to six months. You may also qualify for 2, 5 and 10 years visitor's visa.
Public Funds and Employment To be eligible for a UK visit visa you must be able to support and accommodate yourself without recourse to public funds. You will be not permitted to work or engage yourself in business, although you are permitted to meet employers or businesses to discuss various business issues. You must also intend to return home at the expiry of your UK visit visa. What we can do for you As British lawyers, we will do our best and even go that extra mile for you. We can help you with the necessary paperwork that will be needed to ensure that your application meets the Immigration requirements.
Please expect us to do the following for you, when you instruct us to represent you or a member of your family: Full and professional assessment of your case Advice on whether you should consider a different immigration programme or category Strong and weak points of your application Advice on correct list of documents Advice on evidence required Instructing your sponsor, relative, employer or college (if required) Final check of your documents before submission to the Home Office/British Diplomatic Post Creating a professionally looking paginated immigration bundle Drafting representations and cover letters to the Home Office/British Diplomatic Post Working with interpreters (if required) Submission your application to the Home Office/British Diplomatic Post - Correspondence with the Home Office/British Diplomatic Post
Keeping you updated by post, E-mail or phone on the progress of your application If something goes wrong : requesting a review or reconsiderationAny further in-country/out-of-country immigration assistance The above list is not exhaustive as we treat every client's case individually. Please do not hesitate to contact us for a professional immigration advice.
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