Have you considered that his salary might have something to do with it?asteria wrote: ↑Wed, 10 May 2023 11:01 pmHello. New to this forum and appreciate some advice. I applied PR application for my spouse on Dec 2022 and just received rejection today . Below is my profile:
Education: Bachelor of Arts Degree from NTU
Age: 26
Marital Status: Married since Nov 2022, no children
Salary: SGD48K p.a. + Variable bonus
Spouse profile:
Ethnicity: Malaysian Chinese
Education: Private Diploma from Singapore
Age: 28
Gender: Male
Visa: S Pass in Banking industry
Salary: SGD38K p.a. + Variable bonus
Total work experience: 8 years overall (worked in Singapore since graduation)
We do volunteer work within our community from time to time as well.
Appreciate any input / advice on my case. Could rejection be due to me and or spouse income or education qualification? What are the appeal chances if visit MP or email ICA (as per their FAQ)? Or are chances low based on our situation?
You are married for a very short time. Wait till you pass the 2y mark and reapply. Try to improve your income in the meantime.asteria wrote: ↑Wed, 10 May 2023 11:01 pmHello. New to this forum and appreciate some advice. I applied PR application for my spouse on Dec 2022 and just received rejection today . Below is my profile:
Education: Bachelor of Arts Degree from NTU
Age: 26
Marital Status: Married since Nov 2022, no children
Salary: SGD48K p.a. + Variable bonus
Spouse profile:
Ethnicity: Malaysian Chinese
Education: Private Diploma from Singapore
Age: 28
Gender: Male
Visa: S Pass in Banking industry
Salary: SGD38K p.a. + Variable bonus
Total work experience: 8 years overall (worked in Singapore since graduation)
We do volunteer work within our community from time to time as well.
Appreciate any input / advice on my case. Could rejection be due to me and or spouse income or education qualification? What are the appeal chances if visit MP or email ICA (as per their FAQ)? Or are chances low based on our situation?
MOCHS wrote: ↑Thu, 11 May 2023 12:30 pmUp to him. He can stay on S-pass until his company is unable to continue keeping him on S-pass. Then just apply LTVP & PLOC for him.
Usually LTVP & PLOC don’t have levy & foreigner quota and his company would be happy with that. But if the company HR not aware, just maintain status quo.
Just be careful, you don’t want to enable the company to take advantage of him. I’m sure they would be more than happy to avoid the levy AND pay him below market wage. Being on Spass could force them to increase his salary to at least meet the MOM minimums. I would hesitate to jump to LTVP too quickly, unless he can truly use it to his advantage. In Singapore you need to be a bit kiasu.asteria wrote: ↑Thu, 11 May 2023 11:53 pmMOCHS wrote: ↑Thu, 11 May 2023 12:30 pmUp to him. He can stay on S-pass until his company is unable to continue keeping him on S-pass. Then just apply LTVP & PLOC for him.
Usually LTVP & PLOC don’t have levy & foreigner quota and his company would be happy with that. But if the company HR not aware, just maintain status quo.
I think this is ideal. Thank you for your help and advice!!
I’ve never thought of it this way! This makes sense to me! Thanks so much!malcontent wrote: ↑Fri, 12 May 2023 12:06 amJust be careful, you don’t want to enable the company to take advantage of him. I’m sure they would be more than happy to avoid the levy AND pay him below market wage. Being on Spass could force them to increase his salary to at least meet the MOM minimums. I would hesitate to jump to LTVP too quickly, unless he can truly use it to his advantage. In Singapore you need to be a bit kiasu.asteria wrote: ↑Thu, 11 May 2023 11:53 pmMOCHS wrote: ↑Thu, 11 May 2023 12:30 pmUp to him. He can stay on S-pass until his company is unable to continue keeping him on S-pass. Then just apply LTVP & PLOC for him.
Usually LTVP & PLOC don’t have levy & foreigner quota and his company would be happy with that. But if the company HR not aware, just maintain status quo.
I think this is ideal. Thank you for your help and advice!!
I think that’s the next best alternative, thanks for the advice!!
Unfortunately, that’s true since we were rejected shortly after application. I am a SC, then I’ll have to try and up my income by the next application as sponsor… thank you so much for the info and advice!clavie wrote: ↑Fri, 12 May 2023 5:33 pm1/ I also believe the rush to apply PR 1 month after being married was detrimental, too short period.
2/ You didn't mention whether you are SC or SPR.
I know people (late 40s SC ) who got PR for their spouse (chinese etchnic) after 1 year of marriage BUT the applicant must have enough resources because you are the financial sponsor.
3/ If they consider your spouse becomes out of work, as sponsor, your salary is a little low (from their perspective)
I think if you can bump up your income, in 2 years time your new application should have much higher probability.
4/ And as for your spouse being on S-Pass, this costs money to companies. If he is on LTVP+pre-approved LoC he might have better opportunities to sell himself to other companies in the banking industry for a higher salary and better career advancement, AND an LTVP does not impact the foreign quota of the company, it's neutral, better than S-Pass.
Users browsing this forum: Hadoren and 3 guests