Yea I agree to what you say. What we think doesn't matter, since its their country. But I'm just asking if it's possible to reapply within the next 1-2 years after job advancement under PTS OR after 2 years of marriage? It's a harsh reality here so I just need some advicesundaymorningstaple wrote:What is means is, you are welcome to stay here and work, but they are not interested in you sinking roots here. So, make plans to settle elsewhere after making sufficient money here. Most "expats" here are not here to settle but to make good money. The government retains the right to control who and how many are allowed to settle here permanently. What we think is fair or unfair is of no concern to them. They allowed you in to get an education and allowed you to stay to earn money (but you can be sure that it's a win-win situation for both) but they are not interested in your contribution to the gene pool. Whether good or bad, fair or not, it's their ball, their court and their rules. We play their game or we go home.
Hey you, thanks a lot for your opinion, do you happen to know of any successful cases?ksl wrote:SMS is right, though it doesn't stop you applying again at a later date, I would wait until you have been married 2 years then try again, it's always better to have the PR under your own steam if possible.
Anyway that information may not help you as it was some 15+ years before when he got his PR.ahdahboo wrote:Oh alright, mind sharing more about yourself please? Examples like how many times have you applied, duration of stay, duration of marriage and work exp in Singapore are appreciatedsundaymorningstaple wrote:Yeah, me.
Your status is very cute lol, still fishing
I feel that the 8k figure that you have quoted here may be too high.chandra19998 wrote:I saw spouses are rejected these days, it is almost hopeless if the sponsor is just a PR and not a citizen and household income less than Singapore average household income (I heard some source say 8K), to be honest it is really difficult to raise a family here with just that amount of income, imagine the astronaumical cost of housing, daycare, delivery fee, hospital fee, maid to help take care of young kids when parents at work, CPF, income tax, etc... I think the government will only grant PR to family they feel is secured enough to have a good life here and not to everyone, they don't want to approve the PR and have a family that is not so happy because of financial constraints, in short, you always have the option to raise a family in the other spouse country that maybe more suitable for the family situtation
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