Applying now or bit later, may not make much of a difference, unless you wait for the unofficial wait of 3 years / 3 NOA, before applyingsingapore1234 wrote:Hi
My wife and I have been working and living in Singapore on P1 EP since May 2013, and wish to apply for PR for the 2nd time around (our first application got rejected in Sep 2014).
We are expecting a male child in July this year, so we were wondering if its better to apply now in March (we already have an appointment) or after our child is born, say sometime in September. Or can we apply both times, each time with a different primary applicant?
Also, is there a way to indicate information on our expected child while filing the application ?
Any suggestions/ feedback is most welcome.
Thanks
A
He's gonna increase his winning chance by submitting again under his wife ...x9200 wrote:As far as I understand the OP, BOTH himself and his wife are on EP P1 so there could be a 2nd primary applicants.
OP: as of the main question: I would wait at least till the kid is born. If you are Indian, I would wait till you have at least 3 tax assessment. IMHO you lowered already your chances applying earlier. If you didn't do it, the application after your kid is born could be seen as a natural move even without the 3 tax assessments in hand. Now it just looks like you are desperate and can not follow the basic application steps required.
My post on increasing the chances missed the sarcasm iconx9200 wrote:I think ICA are no idiots and they will see this is about the same people.
singapore1234 wrote:Hi
My wife and I have been working and living in Singapore on P1 EP since May 2013, and wish to apply for PR for the 2nd time around (our first application got rejected in Sep 2014).
We are expecting a male child in July this year, so we were wondering if its better to apply now in March (we already have an appointment) or after our child is born, say sometime in September. Or can we apply both times, each time with a different primary applicant?
Also, is there a way to indicate information on our expected child while filing the application ?
Any suggestions/ feedback is most welcome.
Thanks
A
Have you seen a rejection letter giving a reason?niceit198 wrote:indicate your wife pregnant i think not a point, as i did before and i feel that dont add any advantage.
Any reason was mention in your 1st rejection ?
singapore1234 wrote:Hi
My wife and I have been working and living in Singapore on P1 EP since May 2013, and wish to apply for PR for the 2nd time around (our first application got rejected in Sep 2014).
We are expecting a male child in July this year, so we were wondering if its better to apply now in March (we already have an appointment) or after our child is born, say sometime in September. Or can we apply both times, each time with a different primary applicant?
Also, is there a way to indicate information on our expected child while filing the application ?
Any suggestions/ feedback is most welcome.
Thanks
A
What did your first rejection letter say? Did it ask you to reapply after X number of years, or did it say "you're welcome to stay on your existing visa"?singapore1234 wrote:Hi
My wife and I have been working and living in Singapore on P1 EP since May 2013, and wish to apply for PR for the 2nd time around (our first application got rejected in Sep 2014).
We are expecting a male child in July this year, so we were wondering if its better to apply now in March (we already have an appointment) or after our child is born, say sometime in September. Or can we apply both times, each time with a different primary applicant?
Also, is there a way to indicate information on our expected child while filing the application ?
Any suggestions/ feedback is most welcome.
Thanks
A
Sadly, this more or less says it all. Good luck if you reapply. I feel you are going to need it.bambolo wrote:We applied in Oct2014, rejected Jan2015 "you're welcome to stay as long as your pass
You mean your medical degree is from here ?bambolo wrote:Thanks, guy. I am bonded to work in Singapore for another 5 years. In medical profession it's hard to move to another healthcare system/country after you're trained in one after the initial 5 years or you'll have to do basic training again. A bit frustrating they wouldn't give out PR to someone they wanted to bond.
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