Sadly having to withdraw
#1
Pinko lentil-hugger
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2005
Location: London
Posts: 273
Sadly having to withdraw
Firstly, hi to anybody who remembers me. I haven't posted for a long time now because I haven't been able to face this place. My relationship of well over a decade ended in the summer, which means that I'm going to have to cancel our Skilled Worker application, since we won't qualify any more.
I've done a search but it isn't clear: I've paid the application fee (but not the ROPR fee). is there any chance of me getting this back? (My application is still in the queue with about 16 months to go.) How could I go about doing this?
I've been putting this off for so long because I didn't want to admit it was happening, I'd better bite the bullet now.
Thanks to all the kind people who answered my seemingly endless questions during the application process. I really appreciate the time you took, and I'm sorry it was all for nothing in the end.
Best of luck to everybody still in the queue.
I've done a search but it isn't clear: I've paid the application fee (but not the ROPR fee). is there any chance of me getting this back? (My application is still in the queue with about 16 months to go.) How could I go about doing this?
I've been putting this off for so long because I didn't want to admit it was happening, I'd better bite the bullet now.
Thanks to all the kind people who answered my seemingly endless questions during the application process. I really appreciate the time you took, and I'm sorry it was all for nothing in the end.
Best of luck to everybody still in the queue.
#2
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
Whoa! Hod your horses. Slow down. So, how many points off are you?
Lets figure out collectively if there is a way around.
Lets figure out collectively if there is a way around.
#3
Pinko lentil-hugger
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2005
Location: London
Posts: 273
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
But the application I've submitted wouldn't be valid for one person, though, would it? I'd still have to withdraw and start again, I think?
#4
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 476
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
where were you planning to go in Canada?
#5
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
Don't abandon hope until you have explored all options.
#6
Pinko lentil-hugger
Thread Starter
Joined: Aug 2005
Location: London
Posts: 273
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
I did do a search, but it's hard to know what to look for. I searched under "withdraw", "break up", "partner" etc.
The other thing is that I'm just not sure I could afford it on my own. The breakup cost quite a lot.
The other thing is that I'm just not sure I could afford it on my own. The breakup cost quite a lot.
#7
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
Hipster, I'm very sorry to hear your news.
Trying to be creative and find a search term that you might not have used, I did a search for "divorce" in the Canadian Immigration forum, and found:
relationship brake up during pnp process - oh, the joys of English spelling
I found other threads in which the word divorce appeared, but they were about other topics (getting permission from non-custodial parent to move kid to Canada and stuff like that).
However, that one thread that I found was helpful. It is short, but I feel it provides all the answers you need.
But, regardless of the technical immigration issues, I hear what you're saying about finances.
Sorry, I don't know what to say beyond this, but I'll give you a virtual shot in the arm by way of karma.
Trying to be creative and find a search term that you might not have used, I did a search for "divorce" in the Canadian Immigration forum, and found:
relationship brake up during pnp process - oh, the joys of English spelling
I found other threads in which the word divorce appeared, but they were about other topics (getting permission from non-custodial parent to move kid to Canada and stuff like that).
However, that one thread that I found was helpful. It is short, but I feel it provides all the answers you need.
But, regardless of the technical immigration issues, I hear what you're saying about finances.
Sorry, I don't know what to say beyond this, but I'll give you a virtual shot in the arm by way of karma.
#8
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
About a refund of the application fee .......
This page of the CIC Website states:
This page of the CIC Website states:
Question: Will my processing fees be refunded if I decide to withdraw my application?
Answer: Yes. If you contact the visa office before they contact you (that is, before the assessment of your application begins), your fees will be refunded.
Answer: Yes. If you contact the visa office before they contact you (that is, before the assessment of your application begins), your fees will be refunded.
#9
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
Firstly, hi to anybody who remembers me. I haven't posted for a long time now because I haven't been able to face this place. My relationship of well over a decade ended in the summer, which means that I'm going to have to cancel our Skilled Worker application, since we won't qualify any more.
I've done a search but it isn't clear: I've paid the application fee (but not the ROPR fee). is there any chance of me getting this back? (My application is still in the queue with about 16 months to go.) How could I go about doing this?
I've been putting this off for so long because I didn't want to admit it was happening, I'd better bite the bullet now.
Thanks to all the kind people who answered my seemingly endless questions during the application process. I really appreciate the time you took, and I'm sorry it was all for nothing in the end.
Best of luck to everybody still in the queue.
I've done a search but it isn't clear: I've paid the application fee (but not the ROPR fee). is there any chance of me getting this back? (My application is still in the queue with about 16 months to go.) How could I go about doing this?
I've been putting this off for so long because I didn't want to admit it was happening, I'd better bite the bullet now.
Thanks to all the kind people who answered my seemingly endless questions during the application process. I really appreciate the time you took, and I'm sorry it was all for nothing in the end.
Best of luck to everybody still in the queue.
#10
Forum Regular
Joined: Jun 2005
Posts: 208
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
Hey hipster, again i cannot offer any practical advise. Only my best wishes and hopes you find a way through...
Kaz x
Kaz x
#11
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Jan 2008
Location: West Lothian
Posts: 685
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
Firstly, hi to anybody who remembers me. I haven't posted for a long time now because I haven't been able to face this place. My relationship of well over a decade ended in the summer, which means that I'm going to have to cancel our Skilled Worker application, since we won't qualify any more.
I've done a search but it isn't clear: I've paid the application fee (but not the ROPR fee). is there any chance of me getting this back? (My application is still in the queue with about 16 months to go.) How could I go about doing this?
I've been putting this off for so long because I didn't want to admit it was happening, I'd better bite the bullet now.
Thanks to all the kind people who answered my seemingly endless questions during the application process. I really appreciate the time you took, and I'm sorry it was all for nothing in the end.
Best of luck to everybody still in the queue.
I've done a search but it isn't clear: I've paid the application fee (but not the ROPR fee). is there any chance of me getting this back? (My application is still in the queue with about 16 months to go.) How could I go about doing this?
I've been putting this off for so long because I didn't want to admit it was happening, I'd better bite the bullet now.
Thanks to all the kind people who answered my seemingly endless questions during the application process. I really appreciate the time you took, and I'm sorry it was all for nothing in the end.
Best of luck to everybody still in the queue.
If you can amend your application and leave it running, you will still have a long while to get back on your feet financially. It's taking ages even after they start processing and then you could land and stay in the UK awhile, as the 2 out of 5 year residence rule starts on landing.
It best to have the option as starting a new application in the future would take a very long time unless you are able to secure work due to the way the immigration processes are changing - read Andrew Miller's posts for an overview.
#12
Re: Sadly having to withdraw
My Lord Hipster
My jaw did a drop when I saw your post - welcome back to the forum although it doesnt seem to be in the best of circumstances
Best of luck to you in whatever you decide to do.
Gaynor
x
My jaw did a drop when I saw your post - welcome back to the forum although it doesnt seem to be in the best of circumstances
Best of luck to you in whatever you decide to do.
Gaynor
x