scottniblock wrote: My question is - would we have to be married for my partner to get a visa or would it be possible for her to get a visa?
She can't get a + unless married to a SC.JR8 wrote:scottniblock wrote: My question is - would we have to be married for my partner to get a visa or would it be possible for her to get a visa?
Yes it's possible, if you make a case that she's a 'common law wife', then she can get an LTVP, and apply for an LTVP+ (i.e. right to stay, but '+' the right to work)
I will be awarded the exact same degree as the day students, Bachelor of Engineering, BEng. I am studying at Robert Gordons University. So this must be rocognised?beppi wrote:You'll need to be married or prove (e.g. by a official statement from your home country or embassy) to prove a marriage-like relationship and/or having lived together for some time, to get a DP (dependent's pass, a kind or visa for accompanying partner).
Please note that it's very difficult to get a work visa (EP - employment pass) as a fresh graduate or without a degree. Part-time degrees are not recognised here.
That's a good sign, but the best way to interpret the result of the test is that you* are eligible to apply for an Employment Pass. It doesn't mean that you will definitely be granted one. It's at the discretion of the MOM, by reference to many internal criteria that we can only make approximate guesses about.scottniblock wrote:So I have taken the self assessment test on the MOM site and here is what it says:
Result
Based on the information you have provided, the individual is likely to qualify for both Employment Pass (EP) and S Pass.
Scott
Here's the best starting point to bone up on all the details:scottniblock wrote:So can someone tell me the difference between a Work Pass, an Employement Pass and an S Pass?
Thanks again.
Scott
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