STNI to spouse visa
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
STNI to spouse visa
I have a feeling this has been asked before and I vaguely noted the
response:
If someone comes in on an STNI visa and their circumstances change,
e.g. marry, can they then apply for an on-shore marriage visa, and as
such then be able to live and work in a state other than the one they
originally moved to under the conditions of their original visa? I.e.
does the new visa out-date/over-power the old one?
Many thanks.
response:
If someone comes in on an STNI visa and their circumstances change,
e.g. marry, can they then apply for an on-shore marriage visa, and as
such then be able to live and work in a state other than the one they
originally moved to under the conditions of their original visa? I.e.
does the new visa out-date/over-power the old one?
Many thanks.
#2
Re: STNI to spouse visa
Originally Posted by Michelle Warner
I have a feeling this has been asked before and I vaguely noted the
response:
If someone comes in on an STNI visa and their circumstances change,
e.g. marry, can they then apply for an on-shore marriage visa, and as
such then be able to live and work in a state other than the one they
originally moved to under the conditions of their original visa? I.e.
does the new visa out-date/over-power the old one?
Many thanks.
response:
If someone comes in on an STNI visa and their circumstances change,
e.g. marry, can they then apply for an on-shore marriage visa, and as
such then be able to live and work in a state other than the one they
originally moved to under the conditions of their original visa? I.e.
does the new visa out-date/over-power the old one?
Many thanks.
STNI is a permanent visa, so why would anyone want to do something like that?
#3
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: STNI to spouse visa
>STNI is a permanent visa, so why would anyone want to do something
>like that?
Because my understanding is it's permanent but you're restricted where
you live and work for 2 years. If we want to move inside 2 years, we
can't. ...but with the hassle and cost of getting yet another visa, 2
years is probably just worth sitting out. Presumably once the 2 years
is up, there is something given to say that he can then move where he
wants.
>like that?
Because my understanding is it's permanent but you're restricted where
you live and work for 2 years. If we want to move inside 2 years, we
can't. ...but with the hassle and cost of getting yet another visa, 2
years is probably just worth sitting out. Presumably once the 2 years
is up, there is something given to say that he can then move where he
wants.