not likely to have applied minus the spouse' / kids knowledge, as, if I remember correctly, whether they apply or not, the family members must turn up at ICA at the time of submission .. I think that rule is still there ..sundaymorningstaple wrote:If he has applied without including you and the children, see a lawyer for a Plan B. Just sayin'
Krikey - whats the big deal with PR? Anyways I think the OP is saying hubby has applied .... but not yet had a response... reading between the lines.ecureilx wrote:not likely to have applied minus the spouse' / kids knowledge, as, if I remember correctly, whether they apply or not, the family members must turn up at ICA at the time of submission .. I think that rule is still there ..sundaymorningstaple wrote:If he has applied without including you and the children, see a lawyer for a Plan B. Just sayin'
.. that my husband is applying for PR.....PNGMK wrote:Krikey - whats the big deal with PR? Anyways I think the OP is saying hubby has applied .... but not yet had a response... reading between the lines.
IF the OP really wants no risk of NS etc I'd suggest she 'apply' for a divorce and leave the paperwork lying around (but unfiled)....
You seem to have a bigger problem. The fact that he is applying without telling you.Jellyhead wrote:I have just discovered that my husband is applying for PR. This is something we have discussed in the past and I have said I would not be keen as I do not want my three sons doing National Service. He is applying without telling me.
My sons and I are on a DP attached to his EP. If he applies - and is accepted - for a PR, what is our position? Will the boys (two not far off of National Service age in the duration of the proposed PR) have to do National Service since I am not PR? If I leave the country with my sons will they be seen as neglecting their duty and be made to return to complete it or to be punished by not being allowed to return to Singapore?
If anyone is able to clarify the situation I would be most grateful.
Hard to believe in such a rule to be frank.ecureilx wrote:not likely to have applied minus the spouse' / kids knowledge, as, if I remember correctly, whether they apply or not, the family members must turn up at ICA at the time of submission .. I think that rule is still there ..sundaymorningstaple wrote:If he has applied without including you and the children, see a lawyer for a Plan B. Just sayin'
I find that a little hard to believe also, based on my own experience.x9200 wrote:Hard to believe in such a rule to be frank.ecureilx wrote:not likely to have applied minus the spouse' / kids knowledge, as, if I remember correctly, whether they apply or not, the family members must turn up at ICA at the time of submission .. I think that rule is still there ..sundaymorningstaple wrote:If he has applied without including you and the children, see a lawyer for a Plan B. Just sayin'
Sounds bizarre to me a person only applying on their own would have to take their whole family with them to the ICA to submit the application. When I applied for the whole family, I went on my own to submit the documents.ecureilx wrote:not likely to have applied minus the spouse' / kids knowledge, as, if I remember correctly, whether they apply or not, the family members must turn up at ICA at the time of submission .. I think that rule is still there ..
12 months ago, ICA's submission for a married person, required all family members, applying or not, to turn up.x9200 wrote:Hard to believe in such a rule to be frank.ecureilx wrote:not likely to have applied minus the spouse' / kids knowledge, as, if I remember correctly, whether they apply or not, the family members must turn up at ICA at the time of submission .. I think that rule is still there ..sundaymorningstaple wrote:If he has applied without including you and the children, see a lawyer for a Plan B. Just sayin'
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