Be a dear and post your help on this board. Otherwise, I might just think you are attempting to solicit business and I will delete all your posts.lucyng wrote:maybe you can sent me a mail lucyng789@yahoo.com.sg, I see how I can help U
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Be a dear and post your help on this board. Otherwise, I might just think you are attempting to solicit business and I will delete all your posts.lucyng wrote:maybe you can sent me a mail lucyng789@yahoo.com.sg, I see how I can help U
macvato wrote:Thank you all for all your input. We have decided to take more time to think over things and perform our due diligence (i.e. scouring this board and more internet sources before we commit)
@ ironmac - yes, I am Chinese.
My husband is Caucasian-Hispanic mix.
Yes, if we do decide to move, I will have a job lined up.
My entire natal family is in Singapore. Will probably be staying with my parents if/when we go.
My husband works from home, we are investigating if he can continue doing so in Singapore - all he will need is good internet connection (BTW, how good is the internet connection in Singapore?) and the willingness to keep 'vampire' hours.
My in-laws are still alive - why would this matter? Just wondering...
My current homework: figuring what is the enterpass scheme and PEP
Are you sure about this ? Where did you get this from ??IronMac wrote: 2. Your in-laws are alive.
Analysis:
Ok, first off, why do I say that the fact that your in-laws are alive is bad? It's only my impression but there is a big emphasis on "filial" duty and they may suspect that if there are any issues with your in-laws then you husband may hie off home.
Third, if your husband is going to apply for PR here then he should bring over his financials for at least three years.
Good luck!
Mad Scientist wrote:Are you sure about this ? Where did you get this from ??IronMac wrote: 2. Your in-laws are alive.
Analysis:
Ok, first off, why do I say that the fact that your in-laws are alive is bad? It's only my impression but there is a big emphasis on "filial" duty and they may suspect that if there are any issues with your in-laws then you husband may hie off home.
Third, if your husband is going to apply for PR here then he should bring over his financials for at least three years.
Good luck!
If you had ask this question a couple of years ago I would have said your hubby stood a very good chance of getting PR. Mrs S and I were in the exact same situation over 3 years ago but being a Brit I was a far better catchmacvato wrote:Thank you all for all your input. We have decided to take more time to think over things and perform our due diligence (i.e. scouring this board and more internet sources before we commit)
@ ironmac - yes, I am Chinese.
My husband is Caucasian-Hispanic mix.
Yes, if we do decide to move, I will have a job lined up.
My entire natal family is in Singapore. Will probably be staying with my parents if/when we go.
My husband works from home, we are investigating if he can continue doing so in Singapore - all he will need is good internet connection (BTW, how good is the internet connection in Singapore?) and the willingness to keep 'vampire' hours.
My in-laws are still alive - why would this matter? Just wondering...
My current homework: figuring what is the enterpass scheme and PEP
It is basically routine procedure, to document family, if you do not document family, they will not have the chance to apply for LTVSP. For example if you have remarried and have children to a previous spouse, they would not be allowed to stay any longer than the tourist visa, if not declared.A. The fact that the PR application asks you to list down your parents' names and passport numbers. Why do they need this? I think it's just a way for them to ascertain whether or not there are any strong ties back home.
Your assumption are wrongIronMac wrote: You're asking about #2? It's my opinion based on:
A. The fact that the PR application asks you to list down your parents' names and passport numbers. Why do they need this? I think it's just a way for them to ascertain whether or not there are any strong ties back home.
B. There was a comment made to us by the bureaucracy about filial duty and how important it was. Certainly that is something that the gov't here plays up.
So, those two factors have lead me to conclude that a PR applicant's parents are a factor in ICA's consideration of whether or not to approve. It's only a conclusion and it's certainly not fact but who knows what ICA considers important. That's why I said in my own thread that anything I say is time-sensitive. A year from now, the goalposts may be moved further or closer.
If you're asking about #3, I believe it's in the application form that they want the financials for the last three years.
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