British Embassy in Bangkok
RE: RE: British Embassy Bangkok - Having Trouble?
If anyone could comply with all the requirements that the Embassy had stressed, they shouldn't be any problem or any difficulty here. We ( inclued my colleagues, members of my family, friends) usully got an approved the very same day. The Embassy gave us 10 years visa.
The point that we decided to deal with the Embassy staffs in the manner of trueful to ourselves might be the vital key.
During my time in the US, I have heard the word 'Robin Hood' . According to the Thais expats, it best describes as any Thai who came to US, over stayed and working illegally. I had witnessed these people working in the restaurants, hotels, casinos, taxi drivers, at construction sites etc. Some confessed to me with a sad complicated stories. But the money is good, so they stayed put.
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Home Sweet Home.
RE: RE: British Embassy Bangkok - Having Trouble?
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Rich
RE: RE: British Embassy Bangkok - Having Trouble?
Im newly married to my Thai wife. We married after many internet chats and emails over 5 months. Im 31 and she's 25 but we have a problem already. We applied for a marriage visa this week and we have been told that because we marry after only such a short time that she needs an interview. I have been told I cannot attend by my agency we are using to help with the visa, is this correct? it just feels like this embassy unprofessional, how can they make an accurate decision without interviewing me? I believe they are doing it so they can turn around and say to my wife that they do not belive her and our marriage is "staged". What should I do? any one with advice would be gratefully received.
Dom
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Ian
RE: RE: British Embassy Bangkok - Having Trouble?
It seems from the contents of the refusal letter, it was more an interrogation, than an interview.
Whilst it is 'human nature' to react with anger at the refusal, the aspect of citing emotive issues, will not bode well for an appeal. They are interested in plain facts. Having read some of the posts on here, it does seem quiet depressing and pointless at making an appeal, however my brother lives in rented accommodation, is self employed and has never claimed a penny in benefits. Therefore, it can be proved she is not marrying him for his money, there is just 12 years age gap (45 and 33).
If any individuals have any tips on advancing the appeal process or at least, the average time it takes for an appeal to be heard, I would be grateful.
And just for those individuals who are graduates or had the opportunity to attend university, the majority of the UK's wealth is created by non-graduates. Education in morals, good manners, respect, courtesy, humility, compassion and many more virtues, has greater wealth than any academical education.
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shuggy
RE: RE: British Embassy Bangkok - Having Trouble?
good luck with your application
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barry
RE: RE: British Embassy Bangkok - Having Trouble?
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atlastaname
RE: RE: british embassy bangkok
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AD
RE: Visa NZ
maybe you guys can give me your advice or opinions..
i want to do the same thing that the first poster wanted to do, but i live in NZ, not the UK. what do you think about NZ's immigration?
me and my thai partner are not married, and i'm not a citizen nor a resident here. i do have work permits here and i've been here for a year and a half now.
my plan is to attach my own bank statement and a letter saying i will take care of everything my girlfriend needs while she's here, and that she's coming only for a holiday visiting me for a month or so.
she would attach other documents from her job saying that she's going on holidays and will come back to thailand soon.
what do you think? any otehr forms we should add? what else should we prove? and what do you know about how NZ immigration works?
i would appreicate your replies, thanks
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Shawn
RE: RE: British Embassy Bangkok - Having Trouble?
The embassy staff knows this and therefore is scared to speak to us. The ECM mrs Howard is unapproachable and unwilling to be held responsible in escalations and as head of the visa section will simply refuse to speak to explain why the embassy follows different rules then the ones that are described in the immigration directives instructions, the DPS and for instance the European casework instructions.
This embassy refuses spouses entry to lodge an appeal, a right that is described in the best practice guide of the DPS. Whenever possible apply in another country
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Erik
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