Minimum income requirements

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Old Oct 20th 2015, 2:42 pm
  #46  
nun
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Default Re: Minimum income requirements

British citizens have the right to reside in the UK. They should not be discriminated against and they should have the right to live in the UK with their immediate family without any financial criteria or reference to the citizenship of their immediate family. Tax and benefits issues should be dealt with separately.

If the UK Government values the family it should seek to keep them together and allow UK citizens the liberty to live freely in the UK with their family. Residency restrictions that involve UK citizens are Big Brother writ large and reek of the excesses of both the Left and the Right which seek to infringe on personal freedom.
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Old Oct 20th 2015, 5:11 pm
  #47  
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Default Re: Minimum income requirements

Originally Posted by nun
British citizens have the right to reside in the UK. They should not be discriminated against and they should have the right to live in the UK with their immediate family without any financial criteria or reference to the citizenship of their immediate family.
I'm not normally one to respond to posts this way, but...

THIS
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Old Oct 20th 2015, 7:06 pm
  #48  
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Default Re: Minimum income requirements

Originally Posted by spouse of scouse
That's something I hadn't considered Perth, that some people aren't aware of the 'no recourse to public funds' requirement. May go some way to explaining why some people seem so anti about non-EU spouses. Bobby, there already is a sort of fund for spouse visa holders. If you apply through the savings route, you need to have at least 62,500 pounds in the bank when you apply, and the same amount two and a half years later, when you apply for further leave to remain. Also, it you apply using savings then these savings can be in the sponsor's (UK citizen) name, the spouse's name, or in joint names. When people don't have the required savings and need to use income to meet part/all of the financial requirements for initial leave to enter, then in most instances only the sponsor's income can be used. Once at the further leave to remain stage, both the sponsor and his/her spouse's income can be used.
The 'no recourse to public funds' restriction has been in place for many, many years. Waaaaaaaay before the introduction of the 2012 rules. Now, some people will insist that the immigrant could still benefit from the public purse under the old rules, because UK citizens could count benefits as income. And some people will tell you that (even under the newer, more restrictive rules) immigrants married to lower paid UK citizens benefit from the public purse through working tax credits. Haters gonna be haters.
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