ILR As A Bereaved Partner
ILR AS A BEREAVED PARTNER
Aden & Co Solicitors have been one of the leading and the most trusted immigration solicitors in the UK for last more than 20 years.
In last several years, we have assisted and helped numerous clients by helping them get successful UK ILR as a Bereaved Partner Visa. We assure you outstanding services, and once you count on us, every major problem of yours will be our priority. We make sure that everything is handled correctly and that is why we make sure that we process your application effectively to assure you peace of mind.
Our UK ILR as a Bereaved Partner Visa processing has been one of the most reliable and cost-effective services that you can ever get and that has been the reason why we have been the first choice of hundreds of clients for last several years.
We have the best customer support that can help you with different languages including English, Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Arabic, Somali etc, because your comfort and understanding is our priority.
We can also arrange qualified interpreters for any language you speak.
So get in touch with Aden & Co Solicitors now and get the best immigration assistance for your UK ILR as a Bereaved Partner Visa application.
OVERVIEW
Losing a partner is a difficult and challenging time, but for those left behind, navigating immigration and settlement matters can add further stress. If your partner has passed away and you wish to remain in the UK, you may be eligible to apply for settlement, known as Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR), as a Bereaved Partner.
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA
- The deceased partner must have been a British citizen, held indefinite leave to remain in the UK, or been from the EU, Switzerland, Norway, Iceland, or Liechtenstein with pre-settled status
- Your permission to be in the UK must have been based on being their partner as part of a family visa
- Applicant must be in the UK at the time of application
- The applicant must ensure that their application does not meet any of the grounds for refusal outlined under the Suitability-Indefinite Leave to Remain criteria to avoid rejection
BENEFITS
- Permission to work, run a business, and study in the UK
- Access to public services such as healthcare and schools
- Eligibility to apply for public funds (benefits) and pensions
- Ability to apply for British citizenship, usually after a minimum of 12 months
REQUIRED DOCUMENTS
• Provide a valid passport or travel document
• Include your BRP
• Provide evidence of the relationship with the deceased partner
• Submit the original death certificate of the deceased partner
• Provide documentation proving your partner’s status in the UK
• Documentation showing your permission based on being their partner
• Documents showing your residence in the UK
• Evidence of financial stability to support yourself and any dependents
RESIDENCY REQUIREMENTS
It’s crucial to maintain your residency in the UK to retain your Indefinite Leave to Remain status. If you stay outside of the UK for more than 2 years at a time, you risk losing your ILR and may need to reapply before returning to the UK.
Why choose Aden & Co. Solicitors?
We at Aden & Co.Solicitors are experts in assisting and advising you to make a proper and meritorious application for an UK ILR as a Bereaved Partner Visa.
Once you instruct us in relation to your application for an UK ILR as a Bereaved Partner Visa we will advise you thoroughly on relevant documents and evidence required to be submitted with your application for an UK ILR as a Bereaved Partner Visa.
We will discuss and agree with you a Fixed Fee for handling your case. The Fixed Fee will depend on the nature and complexity of your case and will be agreed in advance to ensure there are no hidden costs and everything is completely transparent.
We will also prepare detailed statements of sponsorship, covering letter and relevant documents in support of your application for an UK ILR as a Bereaved Partner Visa.
We will continue to assist you until a decision is made on your application for an UK ILR as a Bereaved Partner Visa.
We will ensure that your case is handled smoothly at all stages.
FAQ's
What is settlement as a Bereaved Partner in the UK?
Settlement as a Bereaved Partner allows individuals to remain in the UK indefinitely after the death of their partner.
When can I apply for settlement as a Bereaved Partner?
You can apply any time after your partner’s death, and you do not have to wait until your current visa expires.
What documents do I need to provide as evidence of my relationship?
You should provide documents such as a marriage certificate, civil partnership certificate, or evidence of cohabitation.
Can I apply for settlement as a Bereaved Partner if my partner had temporary leave to remain?
No, settlement is typically reserved for partners with permanent immigration status in the UK.
Do I need to have been in a relationship with my partner for a certain amount of time to be eligible for settlement?
There is no specific requirement regarding the duration of the relationship, but you will need to provide evidence that your relationship was genuine and subsisting.
Can family members apply for settlement with me?
Yes, family members can apply for settlement with you by submitting separate applications.
Do I need to pass the Life in the UK test or prove English language proficiency for ILR as a Bereaved Partner?
No, you do not need to pass the Life in the UK test or prove English language proficiency in order to qualify for Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) as a Bereaved Partner.
Is there an automatic right of appeal if my bereavement application is refused?
No, there is no automatic right of appeal if your bereavement application is refused.
What can I do if my bereavement application is refused on the basis that it is not recognized as a human rights claim?
If your application is refused on this basis, you can challenge the decision through administrative review and judicial review must be considered.
Is there a minimum income requirement for settlement as a Bereaved Partner?
There is no specific minimum income requirement, but you must demonstrate that you can support yourself financially.