Assuming you are 20s or early-30s, I would continue to wait for the results of the current application. I don't know if you will get through (for PR, wouldn't be surprised either way), but I don't think you'll have problems with an LTVP if you eventually need to go that way.underlum918 wrote: ↑Sun, 09 Feb 2025 3:05 pmNYY1 wrote: ↑Sat, 08 Feb 2025 4:55 amAs long as you are employed, I would probably just keep waiting. What immediate benefit do you get if you withdraw the application, re-apply for LTVP, and it is approved in a short period of time? Peace of mind?
If for some reason you become unemployed (and need a way to stay here), then you'll need to decide what to do.
I don't know about the new application system, but based on prior timelines, I wouldn't be surprised to see your application for PR to run about a year or so (maybe even expect this timeframe, 6 months seems quick, but anything is possible).
BTW, what race is your wife and what do both of you do/what are your education levels?
Good luck.
My wife is Indonesian Chinese, and she has been a PR for over four years. She graduated from a well-recognized university in the UK and is currently working as an accountant at a semi-government company in Singapore.
I also graduated from a UK university and have been working in HR/Admin-related roles at a local company in Singapore!
NYY1 wrote: ↑Sat, 08 Feb 2025 4:55 amAs long as you are employed, I would probably just keep waiting. What immediate benefit do you get if you withdraw the application, re-apply for LTVP, and it is approved in a short period of time? Peace of mind?
If for some reason you become unemployed (and need a way to stay here), then you'll need to decide what to do.
I don't know about the new application system, but based on prior timelines, I wouldn't be surprised to see your application for PR to run about a year or so (maybe even expect this timeframe, 6 months seems quick, but anything is possible).
BTW, what race is your wife and what do both of you do/what are your education levels?
Good luck.
That’s amazing news for you! Congratulations to you and your little one!
Assuming you are 20s or early-30s, I would continue to wait for the results of the current application. I don't know if you will get through (for PR, wouldn't be surprised either way), but I don't think you'll have problems with an LTVP if you eventually need to go that way.underlum918 wrote: ↑Sun, 09 Feb 2025 3:05 pmNYY1 wrote: ↑Sat, 08 Feb 2025 4:55 amAs long as you are employed, I would probably just keep waiting. What immediate benefit do you get if you withdraw the application, re-apply for LTVP, and it is approved in a short period of time? Peace of mind?
If for some reason you become unemployed (and need a way to stay here), then you'll need to decide what to do.
I don't know about the new application system, but based on prior timelines, I wouldn't be surprised to see your application for PR to run about a year or so (maybe even expect this timeframe, 6 months seems quick, but anything is possible).
BTW, what race is your wife and what do both of you do/what are your education levels?
Good luck.
My wife is Indonesian Chinese, and she has been a PR for over four years. She graduated from a well-recognized university in the UK and is currently working as an accountant at a semi-government company in Singapore.
I also graduated from a UK university and have been working in HR/Admin-related roles at a local company in Singapore!
Sorry, I forgot to mention my age!NYY1 wrote: ↑Tue, 11 Feb 2025 8:31 amAssuming you are 20s or early-30s, I would continue to wait for the results of the current application. I don't know if you will get through (for PR, wouldn't be surprised either way), but I don't think you'll have problems with an LTVP if you eventually need to go that way.underlum918 wrote: ↑Sun, 09 Feb 2025 3:05 pmNYY1 wrote: ↑Sat, 08 Feb 2025 4:55 amAs long as you are employed, I would probably just keep waiting. What immediate benefit do you get if you withdraw the application, re-apply for LTVP, and it is approved in a short period of time? Peace of mind?
If for some reason you become unemployed (and need a way to stay here), then you'll need to decide what to do.
I don't know about the new application system, but based on prior timelines, I wouldn't be surprised to see your application for PR to run about a year or so (maybe even expect this timeframe, 6 months seems quick, but anything is possible).
BTW, what race is your wife and what do both of you do/what are your education levels?
Good luck.
My wife is Indonesian Chinese, and she has been a PR for over four years. She graduated from a well-recognized university in the UK and is currently working as an accountant at a semi-government company in Singapore.
I also graduated from a UK university and have been working in HR/Admin-related roles at a local company in Singapore!
Good luck.
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