YesKohsamed wrote: Can I apply for a PEP (P1) with no job in Singapore?
Is this a bit of a wildcard given my basic salary is only $11k sing?
My gf is South Korean, living in UK with visa, currently earning only 16k gbp or so...does she basically have no chance of getting a PEP (or any other visa) for Singapore? will i have to marry her?
hehe good point. bringing a new wife to Singapore of all places sounds like a recipe for disasterif you really want to bring more sand to the beach.
That left me in stitcheszzm9980 wrote:However, if you're worried about a divorce as reason to not get married, she could most likely use the same declaration to go after whatever percentage of your assets she'd be entitled to. So you might as well just get married if you really want to bring more sand to the beach.
How does this work? I thought that in most cases people got declarations of common-law marriage for that? Is there another common way to get this to work? The only exception I can recall was the lesbian couple from NYC. In that case though, one of the women was a Singaporean, and her company lawyer wrote a letter to MOM and somehow got them to approve.carteki wrote:You can get your GF a Long Term Visit Pass.
Well, it's true. Sorry to be blunt, but if someone isn't in a committed relationship, happens to be a caucasian male and/or makes a decent living, and happens to like girls from Asia, well, the writing is on the wall.ecureilx wrote:That left me in stitcheszzm9980 wrote:However, if you're worried about a divorce as reason to not get married, she could most likely use the same declaration to go after whatever percentage of your assets she'd be entitled to. So you might as well just get married if you really want to bring more sand to the beach.
The PEP is issued in person in Singapore, so you have six months from when it is issued to you in person. What you do get upon approval is an 'IPA' (in principle approval letter) which is what you present to immigration upon landing. That is also only valid for six months:Kohsamed wrote: Does anyone know if the PEP expires after 6 months even if you haven't
entered Singapore yet? Can I not get the PEP and then turn up a year later? Their website isn't very clear on this.
and I was mostly talking in jest, but like SMS confirmed, it sometimes goes poorly for those who drag their girlfriends/boyfriends along. For those not yet ready for a long term commitment, the stress of a major move is quite traumatic. Especially for the tag-along; the primary person is usually convinced of the move and has some work prospects. The tag-along is there soley on their conviction in the relationshipKohsamed wrote:Cheers guys for the info, and for the extra worry of talking my long term (slightly old) 'sand' to the 'beach'...I am not strong willed!
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