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Yes….. Many UK visa applications are rejected by the UK Visas and Immigration (UKVI) not due to the calibre and suitability of the applicant(s), but because of simple errors in the application itself. The UKVI is very stringent when it comes to basic errors such as not writing in blue/black ink or not writing within the boxes provided on the forms; in many cases it will reject your application solely on this basis.As immigration experts with over 30 years’ combined experience, we have seen many different errors and mistakes on visa application forms. we will be outlining the most common ones we see and offering a step-by-step guide to help you avoid them.Top UK Visa Refusal reasonsCorrect Documents NOT supplied: It is really important that you supply all the documents required for your application. Different visas require different documentary evidence, so it is important to make sure your application is specific to you, and that nothing is missed out. It’s no good listening to someone who tells you they got a visa with A, B and C when your application also asks for D, E and F.Documents NOT presented in the correct format: It’s not enough to simply send the documents in a bundle. They need to be placed in the correct, chronological order, and presented exactly as required. This includes even using the correct colour ink to fill in the forms This might seem like a petty reason to refuse a visa, but the best way to look it is this: make the Home Office’s job of reading your application as easy and simple as possible.Specified Evidence Missing: Visa applications might seem simple, and the advice given on Home Office website does make it appear so. However, the guideline notes only give a general outline, and do not go into enough detail. Even a single date, or an original of an official document missing can lead to a UK visa refusal.Following Advice from Non-UK “Advisers”: This is a very common mistake made by people all across the world. So many UK Visa refusal cases happen because the adviser is not qualified or experienced enough in UK immigration law. They might well know immigration law in general, or in their own country, but the UK is one of the hardest countries to get a visa for, so you do really need to get advice from experts.Following advice from Family and/or Friends: So many refusals happen because people seek advice from those closest to them who just don’t have the legal knowledge. Of course, they may know the applicant very well, but the Home Office is only interested in specific legal evidence and information. It might sound cruel, but they simply do NOT care about applicants as individuals. It’s all about the numbers, the statistics and the money.Believing the Home Office will be lenient or “understanding”: They won’t be. For example, some applicants might think that if the requirements for their Spouse Visa. Even the very slightest error will not be met with flexibility. Treat your application like a fine, delicate Ming vase: there is simply no room for error.Non-Disclosure of Previous issues: Often applicants have had previous immigration or legal issues that they decide not to disclose, such as bans or certain criminal convictions already spent — especially if a long time has passed. But the Home Office miss nothing and question everything. Worse still, if they believe an applicant has attempted to mislead or misrepresent themselves intentionally (deception) a UK visa refusal might be the least of your worries.Applying for the wrong type of visa: A common example of this is when people from outside the UK wish to move to and settle in the UK. However, they mistakenly think they have to apply for a visit visa first, and then whilst the UK apply to switch to a settlement visa. “Switching” is not allowed from a visit visa, and any suggestion that this might be someone’s plan, the Home Office would also refuse the visit visa.“Saving” money on “cheap” advice: Using unqualified advisers is false economy as their lack of expertise in UK immigration law can easily lead to a refusal on the basis that they simply don’t know the intricate details of the laws, or how to apply the laws correctly. A substantial number of people who come to us with a refusal tell us “my adviser said…” Unfortunately, not all advisers are regulated, and even some who are regulated — even the good ones — simply don’t have the knowledge of how to apply law in the same way a trained, experienced and qualified Solicitor will.Relying on advice from Home Office/UKVI: It might seem like the best place to get advice is from the source itself. However, call handlers at the Home Office/UKVI are not trained or qualified to give legal advice, and at best all they will do is redirect you to their website, or give you the same general information. They will not be able to discuss merits of individual cases which might need specific expertise to carefully complete the application.Of course there are many other reasons for a UK visa refusal, and it is always worth remembering that each case is unique. The UK has some of the most stringent immigration laws in the world, and with Brexit on the way no-one really knows what effect that might have on other parts of immigration policy.If you have experienced your own refusal in the past and it was for a different reason to those above, please add it to the comments below.If you need any further advice on a UK Visa Refusal or E-visa urgent for india, please contact us on +91-9810269225 or go to our Free Assessment page.

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The application should always match the passport.  The bigger concern is a lack of a Surname.  That is the last name (or family name).  You can't have a passport without a last name.  If you do then there must have been a mistake in the creation of the passport, and you should get that fixed. (unless you are like Madonna or Prince and just have one name) Most often the passport name and the proof of citizenship (ie. Birth cert or naturalization cert) should match or you should have a document showing the name change.  Now My expertise is with American Passports and they can't not have a Surname.  Perhaps things might be different for other nationalities of passports, but I have helped hundreds of non-US-Citizens get visas in the US and I have never heard of someone not having a Surname in the passport. In the end, the application needs to match the passport.  But I am very confused how it is possible you don't have a surname in it.

In response to your question, ILR are usually lost if you do not travel in the last 2 years unless there are exceptional circumstances. You may need to re-apply but this is an easy application. To re-instate your Indefinite leave to remain, you need to set out grounds as to why you have been away from the UK as well as specified evidences. You can read more information on the following:  https://www.icslegal.com/united-...

Easy to follow instructions can be found here Tax on shopping and servicesThe process works like this.Get a VAT 407 form from the retailer - they might ask for proof that you’re eligible, for example your passport.Show the goods, the completed form and your receipts to customs at the point when you leave the EU (this might not be in the UK).Customs will approve your form if everything is in order. You then take the approved form to get paid.The best place to get the form is from a retailer on the airport when leaving.

Yes.Every country in the world taxes people who live there. The US (which claims global jurisdiction over its citizens) taxes you because you are a citizen, the UK (which accepts that its jurisdiction stops at its own border, like every other country except the US) taxes you because you are present and earning money.But you don’t pay tax twice.The UK gets the first bite of the cherry - you’re living there, so you should pay towards public services. If you’re resident, you are taxed like the British taxpayers alongside whom you work, except if you have US investment or rental income that you don’t transfer or remit to the UK, special rules for ‘non-domiciled’ visitors may mean there’s no UK tax on this non-UK income (this is a complex area - take proper advice).You then report all your income to Uncle Sam too. The IRS lets you exclude a certain amount of foreign earned income for US tax purposes (up to $103,900 for 2018). If, even with the exclusion, you still owe US income taxes on your UK compensation, you should be able to claim a credit for UK taxes paid that reduces your US tax liability.Again, this is a complex area - take proper advice.It’s actually even more complex, because social security taxes operate under different rules. You should pay in only the UK or the US, but which country’s rules apply depends on the exact circumstances and how they fit with the US-UK bilateral social security treaty.Take advice (I hope that is clear by now!).

“ you wrote the wrong name”This either means you mispelled your name, or you were trying to fraudulently gain access to the UK.I am charitably going to assume the former, unlikely as it may seem. What you need to do is inform the relevant department and pay to have it replaced. The visa won't have any more time on it, and its role wont be changed, but the name will be correct.

Edit your question!The phrase “UK Application Form” could mean you’re asking for a library card, a council house, a place in a school for your kid, an appointment for a driving test, are registering to run as an MP, asking for a passport, or are importing Australian haggis.Without you giving additional information, you’re unlikely to get any useful information back

FLR(FP) Application for leave to remain in the UK on the basis. of your family life as a partner, parent or dependent. child or on the basis of your private life in the UK and. for a biometric immigration document.

The FLR(HRO) form is a document used for applications relating to human rights breeches and claims, leave that acknowledges a change in the usual rules, and situations not covered by other application forms. ... The FLR(IR) form is used for applications for other routes under the Immigration Rules.

Permanent Residence, Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) and settled in the UK basically means the same. Indefinite Leave to Remain is the official Home Office term. ... Upon receipt of this status, a person has the right to live and work in the UK without restriction.

If a person's ILR is revoked, they will be left with no leave at all (they do not revert to any previous status) and they are therefore liable to removal and detention.

Human Rights Application . UK's Human Rights Act 1998 requires public bodies to fully observe the rights of citizens, which are defined under the ECHR. In the context of immigration, the most commonly raised article is the Article 8. Article 8 protects a person's right to private and /or family life.