UK prisoners in Philippines.
Received this today. Thought it may be useful for folk to keep handy! :rofl:
Prisoners pack template - Philippines_Prisoners_Pack_Oct_2017.pdf |
Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
Originally Posted by quiltman
(Post 12359147)
Received this today. Thought it may be useful for folk to keep handy! :rofl:
Prisoners pack template - Philippines_Prisoners_Pack_Oct_2017.pdf The first & last time I registered with a British Embassy was in 1979 in Iran. We were working 450Km SW of Tehran. We heard nothing from the embassy about the shift of power and about 10 days later decided to contact them to find if there was anything we should do, all we got was a recorded message saying that there was no one there to take our call at that moment, if it is important please try later. Of course everyone had fled leaving us to escape under our own steam. |
Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
I hope not! they issue this every year.
I have the "what to do in a bereavement overseas" booklet as well! Just being prepared.......... |
Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
Originally Posted by quiltman
(Post 12359257)
I hope not! they issue this every year.
I have the "what to do in a bereavement overseas" booklet as well! Just being prepared.......... As for the "what to do in a bereavement overseas" booklet, I assume lie still and don't make a noise covers most of it. |
Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
Ha Ha! I have learnt lessons over the years , having been an executor for 3 estates and know first hand the problems that can arise due to simple things not being clear. My Father did a list of all the people/depts etc to contact when he died (following his experience as an executor for a friend!) and it saved me probably weeks in sorting out his estate.
I've done the same! As we are here in Cebu, it will not be straightforward for my sons to sort the UK things out when I Shuffle off to Buffalo - or wherever I end up! I've listed contact details for my pension providers, HMRC, etc etc plus a document listing steps to obtain probate ,how many death certificates are likely needed, changing my SRRV to my wife , or cashing it in, depending on the future. Seems a bit grim maybe but having had recent experience with a UK expat here dying suddenly and his Filipina wife not having a clue what to do , I'm glad I've done it. She had no idea who his UK pension providers were, how to deal with DWP , as he got disability allowance , plus a myriad of other problems. Bet I've still forgotten something though!!:lol::lol: |
Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
I'd never want to be in a jail in the Philippines, that must be pretty bad...
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Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
Originally Posted by thelivinglegend
(Post 12359931)
I'd never want to be in a jail in the Philippines, that must be pretty bad...
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Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
The only time I was contacted by a British Embassy when in the Middle East was when they asked if I would accept their sponsorship to study Arabic at Shemlan, School for Spooks. I declined.
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Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
Originally Posted by scot47
(Post 12360897)
The only time I was contacted by a British Embassy when in the Middle East was when they asked if I would accept their sponsorship to study Arabic at Shemlan, School for Spooks. I declined.
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Re: UK prisoners in Philippines.
Originally Posted by quiltman
(Post 12359923)
Ha Ha! I have learnt lessons over the years , having been an executor for 3 estates and know first hand the problems that can arise due to simple things not being clear. My Father did a list of all the people/depts etc to contact when he died (following his experience as an executor for a friend!) and it saved me probably weeks in sorting out his estate.:lol::lol:
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