Please take responsibility for being uneducated about UK spousal visas. You being denied the first time has nothing to do with changes in place as of November, 2024.
My husband is British, born and raised, lived his entire live in south yorkshire, and since day 1 we have known i'd need to apply from the US. Furthermore please admit you only had to hire an attorney because you messed up. You cant apply from the UK unless you already have a valid visit such as graduate, student or work visa. Furthermore you cannot travel outside the UK while application is active. You should consider yourself lucky that you did not get barred from the UK. I am sorry but it is extremely frustrating when you talk about your visa and you omit/ share facts that make you look good. As an american married to a british person I kn9w the process well and it is beyond frustrating that you only share a piece of the puzzle and dont take responsibility for the mistakes you made. And instead blame it on the process.
I am uneducated about UK spousal visas. And yes, I had to hire an attorney because I messed up. Fortunately, you knew from day one that you needed to apply from the U.S., but I didn't. I am an educated, hardworking woman, and I found the immigration process challenging to navigate.
Immigration procedures can vary based on individual circumstances. In our case, I entered the UK in August with an entry visa. My husband, though British, was not born in the UK, and establishing his residency as a child over 27 years ago proved difficult. I spent five months corresponding with the Home Office. My biggest mistake was traveling outside the UK after waiting six months for a response. No two experiences are identical, whether in immigration or relationships.
This story was meant to share my personal experience and emotions during a challenging time, not to serve as a comprehensive guide on UK immigration procedures. I intentionally omitted certain procedural details that didn't align with the personal narrative I aimed to share. It’s a story of waiting and the weight of not knowing—or at least that was my intention.
As an aspiring writer, your response made me think. With a modest subscriber base of 1,000, I aspire to grow and eventually publish a book. I'm still learning how to be fully transparent, to avoid excessive detail, and to craft engaging stories with clear takeaways for my readers.
Please take responsibility for being uneducated about UK spousal visas. You being denied the first time has nothing to do with changes in place as of November, 2024.
My husband is British, born and raised, lived his entire live in south yorkshire, and since day 1 we have known i'd need to apply from the US. Furthermore please admit you only had to hire an attorney because you messed up. You cant apply from the UK unless you already have a valid visit such as graduate, student or work visa. Furthermore you cannot travel outside the UK while application is active. You should consider yourself lucky that you did not get barred from the UK. I am sorry but it is extremely frustrating when you talk about your visa and you omit/ share facts that make you look good. As an american married to a british person I kn9w the process well and it is beyond frustrating that you only share a piece of the puzzle and dont take responsibility for the mistakes you made. And instead blame it on the process.
I am uneducated about UK spousal visas. And yes, I had to hire an attorney because I messed up. Fortunately, you knew from day one that you needed to apply from the U.S., but I didn't. I am an educated, hardworking woman, and I found the immigration process challenging to navigate.
Immigration procedures can vary based on individual circumstances. In our case, I entered the UK in August with an entry visa. My husband, though British, was not born in the UK, and establishing his residency as a child over 27 years ago proved difficult. I spent five months corresponding with the Home Office. My biggest mistake was traveling outside the UK after waiting six months for a response. No two experiences are identical, whether in immigration or relationships.
This story was meant to share my personal experience and emotions during a challenging time, not to serve as a comprehensive guide on UK immigration procedures. I intentionally omitted certain procedural details that didn't align with the personal narrative I aimed to share. It’s a story of waiting and the weight of not knowing—or at least that was my intention.
As an aspiring writer, your response made me think. With a modest subscriber base of 1,000, I aspire to grow and eventually publish a book. I'm still learning how to be fully transparent, to avoid excessive detail, and to craft engaging stories with clear takeaways for my readers.