Письма об отказах (виза в Великобританию)

The Decision

I have refused your application for a visit visa because I am not satisfied that you meet the requirements of paragraph(s) 4.2 of Appendix V: Immigration Rules for visitors because.

I have noted your sponsor’s circumstances in the UK and his supporting documentation but the onus is on the applicant to demonstrate that they meet the requirements of the Immigration Rules.

You state it is your intention to travel to the UK for 4.5 months to stay with your partner and then travel with him to the USA for an unspecified duration before returning to Russia. You state you have been a receptionist for an affiliate of ***** since April 2017 and I note an employment letter has been provided. This letter, with a typo in the English translation, does not demonstrate that an extended leave of absence has been granted or indeed that they are aware of your intended leave of absence. The documentation does not establish your future travel plans. As such I am not satisfied that you will have an employment position to return to, or that you intend to depart the UK as stated by you.

I am not satisfied that you meet the requirements of 4.2(a) or (c) of Appendix V. Any future UK visa applications you make will be considered on their individual merits, however you are likely to be refused unless the circumstances of your application change.

The Decision

I have refused your application for a visit visa as I am not satisfied that you meet the requirements of paragraph(s) V4.2-V4.10 of Appendix V: Immigration Rules for Visitors because:

I recognise that family visits are important. However, under the UK immigration rules, you must show that you qualify for a visa by explaining your own circumstances and the plans you have for your visit. I must assess the information you have provided about yourself separately from your sponsor’s part of your application. In considering your application, I have to consider whether you intend to leave the UK at the end of your visit. As part of this, I have to consider the information provided by you about your personal and economic circumstances.

You state that you wish to visit the UK for 21 days accompanied by your daughter and stay with your brother *****. You have submitted a letter of invitation, together with copies of his UK Residence permit and supporting financial documents.

You state that you are married with a dependent child and have been employed full time in Moldova since 02/06/2014.

I have taken into account all the evidence available to me to make an informed decision about your application. Part of that evidence is the information you provided in your application for a visit visa. I am mindful of the fact that you were recently granted a visit visa on 04/07/2017 and that you stated when you applied for the visa on 07/05/2017 that you would stay for 14 days. You have now declared that you stayed in the UK from 18/07/2017 to 01/08/2017, 26/08/2017 to 15/11/2017 and 22/11/2017 to 19/12/2017, a total period of around 4 months. Although you left the UK before your visa expired, you have provided no satisfactory explanation of why you stayed for these extended periods which were longer than you planned to do or how you met your personal, financial and professional commitments back in Moldova while you were away for such a long time.

On balance, this leads me to doubt that the information in your current application is accurate. Because of this, I am not satisfied that you are seeking entry only as a visitor for the length of time you say on this occasion. Therefore I am not satisfied that you are genuinely seeking entry as a visitor for a period not exceeding 6 months or that you intend to leave the United Kingdom at the end of the period as stated by you.

It is your responsibility to satisfy me that your personal circumstances are such that if granted leave to enter, you will comply with all of the conditions attached to any such leave and that you will leave the UK on completion of the proposed visit. On the evidence available to me today I am not satisfied as to your intentions in wishing to travel to the UK. I am not satisfied that you genuinely intend a short visit only to the UK and that you will leave at the end of your visit.

I have therefore refused your application because I am not satisfied, on the balance of probabilities, that you meet all of the requirements of the Immigration Rules. Paragraph V 4.2 (a) and (c). Any future UK visa applications you make will be considered on their individual merits, however you are likely to be refused unless the circumstances of your application change. In relation to this decision there is no right of appeal or right to administrative review.

The Decision

I have refused your application for a visit visa because I am not satisfied that you meet the requirements of paragraph(s) V4.2 Appendix V: Immigration Rules for Visitors because:

You have stated that you wish to visit the UK for a period of 15 days accompanying your employer. I note you employed as a nanny and that the child you care for is accompanying you for the duration of the trip.

I am not satisfied that you will not undertake any prohibited activities set out in V 4.5.

You have provided a bank letter that states you have a bank balance of 1062528.49 RUR (£13,244.90 at the Oanda.com exchange rate 03/04/2018) on 19/03/2018 in account number ending xxxx1689.The documents you have provided do not demonstrate the source of these funds. I am therefore not satisfied that these funds are genuinely available to you.

Considering the above I am not satisfied that you are genuinely seeking entry as a visitor and will leave the UK at the end of your visit. I am also not satisfied that you are genuinely seeking entry for a purpose permitted by the visitor routes and you will not undertake any of the prohibited activities set out in V4.5 – V4.10. V4.2 (a) (c) and (d).

Any future UK visa applications you make will be considered on their individual merits, however you are likely to be refused unless the circumstances of your application change. In relation to this decision there is no right of appeal or right to administrative review.