Future Concern Associates Future Concern Associates Future Concern Associates Future Concern Associates Future Concern Associates

Wednesday 1 August 2012

What are Entry Clearance, Rules, Admission in Educational Institute/Universities UK


Future Concern Associates is leader in immigration and student visa consultants in Pakistan.Future Concern Associates takes immigration rules and regulations very carefully and guide people who are interested in immigration. Here   Future Concern discusses important immigration pre-requisites
What is an entry clearance?
A United Kingdom entry clearance is a visa or an entry certificate which you apply for before you travel to the United Kingdom. Even when you hold an entry clearance you will still need to pass through immigration control at the United Kingdom port of entry, e.g. Heathrow or Gatwick. But if you are holding an entry clearance you will not be refused permission to entry the United Kingdom unless there has been some change in your circumstances or you gave false information (discouraged by Future Concern) or did not disclose important facts when you obtained the entry clearance. Holders of entry clearances may also be refused on medical grounds, if they have a criminal record, if they are subject to a deportation order or if there are other exceptional reasons why they should not be admitted.
When you arrive in the United Kingdom, you may be questioned by an Immigration Officer so take all relevant documents in your hand luggage.
The Rules
According to   Future Concern you must be able to support and accommodate yourself and any dependants and pay for your studies without working in the UK and without recourse to public funds. It is acceptable for support and accommodation and the cost of your studies to be provided by relatives or friends in the UK. Future Concern also states that it is not necessary to have finalized your arrangements but you must intend to study at a university, a college of further education, independent school or other genuine private educational institution. You must also be able to follow your intended course.
  Future Concern also states that your course of study should occupy the whole or a substantial part of your time (as a general rule at least 15 hours a week organized day-time study of a single subject or of directly related subjects leading to a particular qualification). You must intend to leave the UK when your studies are completed.For this u can visit at Future Concern Blog
How to apply for a student entry clearance?
  •   Future concern helps you in applying for an entry clearance you should fill in form IM2A (and related forms if applicable).
  •   Future Concern will submit your application form on your behalf by hand or by post together with:
  • Your passport* (required by Future Concern as per requirement)
  • Two recent passport-sized photographs (required by   Future Concern as per requirement)
  • The entry clearance fee which is non-refundable (required by   Future Concern as per requirement)
  • Any relevant diplomas or educational certificates which you hold (required by   Future Concern as per requirement)
  • A letter from the University, College or School confirming your acceptance for the course of study in the UK and a statement of charges for the course (arranged by Future Concern as per requirement)
  • Evidence of Government sponsorship (if appropriate) (required by   Future Concern as per requirement).
You should not buy a ticket or pay all or part of the cost of a course of studies if delay or refusal of your application will result in financial loss. The entry clearance officer may ask you for other documents: production of those listed above does not guarantee that entry clearance will be issued.
  Future Concern takes every care in preparing this information. It is intended only for general guidance, and may, in certain circumstances, have been overtaken by events. Applicants should always clarify their position with The British Mission before travelling.
For need any sort of Inquires You May Visit Future Concern  


No comments:

Post a Comment