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You can apply for indefinite leave to remain under the judicial review if you have been in the UK for 4 years as a highly skilled migrant.
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At ICS Legal, we work closely with our clients to prepare and represent our clients for an application made to the Home Office.
Our legal cost for a postal application start at £350.
Call us today on 0844 800 3919.
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The Tier 1 General requires the migrant to score 75 or 80 points on the main categories and must score 10 points for English language requirements and 10 points for maintenance funds. The Immigration Rules Hc395, enabled by the Immigration Act 1971 requires the migrant to meet the requirements under paragraphs 245G of part 6A, and Appendix A, B and C.
The migrant must meet the published guidelines in terms of the documents required supplied. The details below show the summary of where points need to be scored:
1. 75 or 80 points for your attributes (age, qualifications, previous earnings, and experience in the United Kingdom); and
2. 10 points for English language; and
3. 10 points for available maintenance (funds).
Please note that the UK Home Office website has an online point calculator system, however this does not guarantee that your application would be successful. The assessment is based on the documents supplied and whether they are valid documents. By not supplying the required document would not score you any points on the attribute concerned.
If you do not score a minimum of 75 or 80 points for your attributes and 10 points for English language and 10 points for available maintenance (funds), your application will be refused.
On contrast, the points differ depending on when you applied for your initial grant of stay as there has been some changes to the point scoring under the Tier 1 General. The points scoring system also differ if you are currently on the Highly Skilled Migrant Programme. Please read our section on the transitional arrangements if you have a HSMP approval letter.
Switching from in country to the Tier 1 General is not allowed post 6th April 2011.
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