Is there an immigration director who immigrates to the UK? What are the immigration conditions?

Britain has a developed economy and obvious advantages in education and social welfare, which is suitable for investment and life. Let me tell you about the immigration supervision problem that immigrants in Britain are most worried about, and I hope it will help you.

Do British immigrants have immigration directors?

After the official approval of investment immigration to the UK, the applicant will be granted a three-year residence visa. After landing in the UK within 3 months and completing the investment, the applicant can bring his spouse and children to work and study in the UK. But you can't invest in real estate investment, real estate management or real estate development-oriented companies, you can't be a professional athlete or sports coach, and you can't take public welfare funds. After 3 years, you can apply to extend your residence visa for 2 years.

Applicants can apply for permanent residence if they keep their investment for five years and live in the UK for six months every year. If investors invest 6,543,800,000 pounds in two years or 5,000,000 pounds in three years, they can also obtain permanent residency. The processing time for permanent residence is about half a year, after which investors can withdraw from investment.

After one year of permanent residency, you can apply for naturalization, provided that you have been away from the UK for no more than 450 days in the past five years and no more than 90 days in the recent 1 year. At the same time, starting from 20 13, the application for permanent residence or naturalization has increased the language requirements, which is equivalent to IELTS 4, or passed the "Living in the UK" exam provided by the British Citizenship and Immigration Bureau, which includes common sense such as language and history.

The latest regulations on immigration supervision of family members in Britain

After the relevant policies of the immigration law were changed on March 6, 2065438, there is no doubt that immigrant families no longer need to "stay in the UK for more than 180 days every 12 months in five years to meet the requirements of the Ministry of the Interior for' continuous' residence in the UK". Last week, we explicitly mentioned that the Ministry of the Interior cancelled the requirement of continuous residence in Immigration Regulation 3 19E(d)(ii). In response to some different voices in the market, we once again confirm that this cancellation is a fact. Please see the original text as follows (this is not a fiction, from the website of the Ministry of the Interior):

At the end of paragraph 3 19E(d)(ii), delete: "In this subparagraph," continuous "refers to an uninterrupted period, and for this reason, the period shall not be regarded as an interruption under any circumstances described in paragraph 245aa (a) (i) to (iii)."

That is to say, on June 3rd last year165438+1October, the requirements of the Ministry of the Interior for the supervision of family members' migration were cancelled (actually, the immigration regulations before the change on June 3rd last year165438+1October were restored). If anyone still has any questions about this, they can ask the British Association of Immigration Legal Practitioners about the change of this policy. The original text is as follows:

The definition of "continuous residence" aims to cancel the last residence requirement of the Ministry of the Interior for domestic partner visa holders (refer to 20 16 1 1.3 Changes in Immigration Law).

It is worth noting that the British Immigration Lawyers Association specifically pointed out that this was an advocacy victory, which means that it was a victory and result won by Qi Xin. Before this, some well-known law firms in Britain knew the fact that the policy would change back. Moreover, we also said in the WeChat tweet in June 5438+February that the Immigration Bureau said that the political changes in June 5438+065438+ 10 were not well considered and would give you a reasonable solution.

Under such clear legal provisions, if there are still people who question/doubt the requirements of family members' immigration supervision, they can check again through the top 50 largest law firms in Britain, or the law firms that have participated in the formulation of this immigration policy, or obtain more accurate information through reliable official channels.

What materials do I need to prepare for immigration to the UK?

1. birth certificate/kinship certificate (birth certificate refers to the original birth certificate issued by the hospital at the time of birth; The certificate of kinship is the certificate of kinship between students and their parents issued by the police station, and only one of the two materials can be provided, without notarization)

2. Household registration book (parent and student pages)

3. Consent letter issued in the name of parents.

4. Parents' income certificate, unit stationery and official seal.

5. The amount of deposit certificate is one year's tuition and living expenses in the UK (issued within 1 month after 28 days of deposit and before visa submission).

6. Deposit certificate/passbook (which should reflect the 28-day capital history in the bank account)

Frequently asked questions about immigration supervision

1. Can I invest in overseas companies?

Yes, you can.

2. Once I immigrate to the UK as an investor, are there any restrictions on my employment qualifications?

There is no such thing. In addition to self-employment and specific employers, you can work freely in Britain.

3. Who else can I apply for investment immigration besides myself, that is, who can I bring?

The following family members can be included in the same application:

The applicant's spouse

The applicant's civil partner (a civil partner is a same-sex relationship legally registered in Britain or the country of origin).

Children of the applicant: To qualify as "children" immigrants, the children must be: 18 years old; Not yet living independently; Unmarried, non-civil partner, has not yet formed an independent family unit; And the applicant can completely maintain his living and accommodation needs without receiving social welfare payments.

4. Do you have to take Britain as your only home to get the right of abode in the UK?

You don't need to make England your only home, but you must stay in England more than you leave.

5. Do all my family members have to meet the residence requirements?

If you apply for ILR, the British government will focus on you (the main applicant) to judge whether you meet the residence requirements. However, if you apply for British nationality, the residence requirement will apply to every dependant of the applicant.

6. If I get ILR (permanent resident status) and live in another country, will I lose it?

I will. If you have not left the UK for two consecutive years after obtaining the right of abode in the UK, you will not lose the right to return to the UK as a resident. However, if you don't go back to Britain to continue your life, you may lose your right of abode.

A person who has obtained the British ILR and then left the country to live in another country, if the purpose of his re-entry is obviously to visit, not to continue or maintain his residence status, then he does not meet the standard of "returning residents".

7. When can I apply for British citizenship?

If you meet the following conditions, you can apply for British citizenship one year after obtaining IRL:

1) As of the beginning of the five-year period of the application date, you are already in the UK;

2) Living in the UK for not less than six months each year during the five-year period;

3) In the last 12 months of the five-year period, your time outside the UK is no more than 90 days;

4) During the last 12 months of the five-year period, your stay in the UK is not subject to any time limit of the immigration law; and

5) At any time during the five-year period, you didn't violate the British immigration law.

8. Apart from residence requirements, are there any other requirements for acquiring British citizenship?

Yes You also need to prove your knowledge of English language and life. You can take the "Living in the UK" exam (if you have reached the required English level) or take the recognized "English for Non-native English speakers" course (ESOL), which includes specific naturalization content.