Joined: Aug 06 2003 Posts: 5952 Location: Edinburgh
Chris28 wrote:Not that anyone knows why he was refused originally, but as someone who works in this area, I find it very odd that he's been admitted to the UK.
I know we had a debate about this a few weeks back, and you know more about this than me, but from a common sense point of view, it really isn't strange at all.
He was refused a visa to live and work in the UK. It makes absolute sense that it is different to coming over for a night to play one game.
I'm surprised more wasn't made of the fact that he managed to get over here and play though.
Joined: Oct 19 2003 Posts: 17898 Location: Packed like sardines, in a tin
Dave T wrote:I know we had a debate about this a few weeks back, and you know more about this than me, but from a common sense point of view, it really isn't strange at all.
He was refused a visa to live and work in the UK. It makes absolute sense that it is different to coming over for a night to play one game.
I'm surprised more wasn't made of the fact that he managed to get over here and play though.
I think we did
But the point I made then was that he had (I guessed) been refused on the basis of his character etc under the general rules that I quoted about 15 times, nothing to do with the specific reasons for him coming here. Those reasons haven't changed so the decision should still have been the same.
I agree that more should have been made of it. Bradford should be spitting feathers.
Joined: Aug 06 2003 Posts: 5952 Location: Edinburgh
Chris28 wrote:I think we did
But the point I made then was that he had (I guessed) been refused on the basis of his character etc under the general rules that I quoted about 15 times, nothing to do with the specific reasons for him coming here. Those reasons haven't changed so the decision should still have been the same.
I agree that more should have been made of it. Bradford should be spitting feathers.
But (at the risk of going over it all again!) aren't there two different requirements here? To live and work here for more than 6mnths he needed a visa, whereas to come over and play for less than that he doesn't?
Surely he was refused permission to live here, not enter the country? This is fact, as he has been allowed in, irrespective of any technicalities that you may quote.
Joined: Oct 19 2003 Posts: 17898 Location: Packed like sardines, in a tin
Dave T wrote:But (at the risk of going over it all again!) aren't there two different requirements here? To live and work here for more than 6mnths he needed a visa, whereas to come over and play for less than that he doesn't?
Surely he was refused permission to live here, not enter the country? This is fact, as he has been allowed in, irrespective of any technicalities that you may quote.
We are going over it again! He was refused permission to enter the UK. Period. (The visa is a pre-arrival clearance of entry only)
The general rules apply to all catergories of entry to the UK, so a person who wants to study here is subject to the same rules as a person who wants to work, or to visit or to live with their partner, in addition to the specific rules related to their reason for coming. See here
Using Crocker as an example as he has a conviction, he qualified under the working rules but failed under the general rules (I think ) and a person coming to study might also qualify under the student rules but fail under the general rules because he had been refused a visa before and didn't declare it, for example. These rules mean all bets are off in any circumstances, regardless of whether you qualify in the other part of the rules.
Dave T wrote:But (at the risk of going over it all again!) aren't there two different requirements here? To live and work here for more than 6mnths he needed a visa, whereas to come over and play for less than that he doesn't?
Surely he was refused permission to live here, not enter the country? This is fact, as he has been allowed in, irrespective of any technicalities that you may quote.
We are going over it again! He was refused permission to enter the UK. Period. (The visa is a pre-arrival clearance of entry only)
The general rules apply to all catergories of entry to the UK, so a person who wants to study here is subject to the same rules as a person who wants to work, or to visit or to live with their partner, in addition to the specific rules related to their reason for coming. See here
Using Crocker as an example as he has a conviction, he qualified under the working rules but failed under the general rules (I think ) and a person coming to study might also qualify under the student rules but fail under the general rules because he had been refused a visa before and didn't declare it, for example. These rules mean all bets are off in any circumstances, regardless of whether you qualify in the other part of the rules.
Joined: Jul 19 2007 Posts: 5671 Location: home of Lord Ted. kogarah sydney australia
is this corruption
winning like never before. decoys. mouse traps. chicken wings. lollie pops. shepperds. the crusher. grapples. big league. In 1935 The Dragon Slayers as they were known defeated Canterbury bulldogs 91-6, which is still the biggest win in the Club's History. In 1907, the St George district had a club in the Sydney rugby union competition. Interestingly, the team's area was referred to as the 'Illawarra suburbs'. A resolution to form a St George rugby league club was made at a local meeting held in early 1908, but the movement faltered and collapsed. St George, wearing the district colours of red and white, played in the NSWRL's Third Grade competition in 1910, and formed a President's Cup team in 1911. References were found at the time to district teams being called 'The Saints'.the perfect 11
Joined: Aug 06 2003 Posts: 5952 Location: Edinburgh
Chris28 wrote:We are going over it again! He was refused permission to enter the UK. Period. (The visa is a pre-arrival clearance of entry only)
The general rules apply to all catergories of entry to the UK, so a person who wants to study here is subject to the same rules as a person who wants to work, or to visit or to live with their partner, in addition to the specific rules related to their reason for coming. See here
Using Crocker as an example as he has a conviction, he qualified under the working rules but failed under the general rules (I think ) and a person coming to study might also qualify under the student rules but fail under the general rules because he had been refused a visa before and didn't declare it, for example. These rules mean all bets are off in any circumstances, regardless of whether you qualify in the other part of the rules.
Well, all I'm gonna say is, he was let in and played!
Chris28 wrote:We are going over it again! He was refused permission to enter the UK. Period. (The visa is a pre-arrival clearance of entry only)
The general rules apply to all catergories of entry to the UK, so a person who wants to study here is subject to the same rules as a person who wants to work, or to visit or to live with their partner, in addition to the specific rules related to their reason for coming. See here
Using Crocker as an example as he has a conviction, he qualified under the working rules but failed under the general rules (I think ) and a person coming to study might also qualify under the student rules but fail under the general rules because he had been refused a visa before and didn't declare it, for example. These rules mean all bets are off in any circumstances, regardless of whether you qualify in the other part of the rules.
Well, all I'm gonna say is, he was let in and played!
Joined: Jul 19 2007 Posts: 5671 Location: home of Lord Ted. kogarah sydney australia
Chris28 wrote:Yes and I'm a tad surprised!
so you admit you are wrong
winning like never before. decoys. mouse traps. chicken wings. lollie pops. shepperds. the crusher. grapples. big league. In 1935 The Dragon Slayers as they were known defeated Canterbury bulldogs 91-6, which is still the biggest win in the Club's History. In 1907, the St George district had a club in the Sydney rugby union competition. Interestingly, the team's area was referred to as the 'Illawarra suburbs'. A resolution to form a St George rugby league club was made at a local meeting held in early 1908, but the movement faltered and collapsed. St George, wearing the district colours of red and white, played in the NSWRL's Third Grade competition in 1910, and formed a President's Cup team in 1911. References were found at the time to district teams being called 'The Saints'.the perfect 11
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 254 guests
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot post attachments in this forum
He was refused permission to enter the UK. Period. (The visa is a pre-arrival clearance of entry only)
