Extending an UK C-Visit Visa, do I need BRP?










5















On 25th of November 2015, I was granted a 6 months C-VISIT visa for UK.
I entered the country on 22nd of March 2016 and my visa expires on 25th of April.
On my entry application I noted that I will stay for 30 days.
Am I eligible to extend my visa?



Based on this information: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa, I should be eligible to extend my visa. I've called UK Visas and Immigration centre and I was said that C-VISIT visa cannot be extended. The lady on the phone was very surprised when I've told her that I have another information from their website and told me that I could try.



I'm confused now: can I extend my visa or not?



Actually, I was calling them for another question.
This application: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/516833/FLR_O__Version_04-16.pdf requires my Biometric residence permit in the Section 4:




Note 1 In accordance with regulation 3 of the Immigration (Biometric Registration) (Amendment) Regulations 2012 anyone applying for an extension of stay in the UK in the categories for which this application form is specified must also apply for a biometric immigration document, otherwise known as a biometric residence permit.




But you can't have one if you're a visitor. In the meantime, they are referring this link: https://www.gov.uk/biometric-residence-permits that says:




You don’t have to apply for a BRP. You’ll get one automatically as part of your visa or immigration application.



When you make your visa or immigration application you have to give the personal data that appears on your BRP.




I am really confused now. Can somebody help me with this?
Can I extend my visa or not? Do I need a BPR?










share|improve this question
























  • The fact that the visa was originally for the maximum 6 months may be relevant: "If however your visa was granted for a period less than six months, you may apply for an extension of your visa which takes you up to the maximum of six months." (ukpermits.com/visa-types/uk-visitors-visas)

    – Patricia Shanahan
    Apr 18 '16 at 16:12






  • 2





    I think the issue you may be bumping in to here is that the UK doesn't think somebody staying for more than 6 months at a time is a visitor - they're acting like a resident, and that has a whole different pile of requirements.

    – CMaster
    Apr 18 '16 at 16:26











  • @CMaster, the thing is I've been in UK for less than a month

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21















5















On 25th of November 2015, I was granted a 6 months C-VISIT visa for UK.
I entered the country on 22nd of March 2016 and my visa expires on 25th of April.
On my entry application I noted that I will stay for 30 days.
Am I eligible to extend my visa?



Based on this information: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa, I should be eligible to extend my visa. I've called UK Visas and Immigration centre and I was said that C-VISIT visa cannot be extended. The lady on the phone was very surprised when I've told her that I have another information from their website and told me that I could try.



I'm confused now: can I extend my visa or not?



Actually, I was calling them for another question.
This application: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/516833/FLR_O__Version_04-16.pdf requires my Biometric residence permit in the Section 4:




Note 1 In accordance with regulation 3 of the Immigration (Biometric Registration) (Amendment) Regulations 2012 anyone applying for an extension of stay in the UK in the categories for which this application form is specified must also apply for a biometric immigration document, otherwise known as a biometric residence permit.




But you can't have one if you're a visitor. In the meantime, they are referring this link: https://www.gov.uk/biometric-residence-permits that says:




You don’t have to apply for a BRP. You’ll get one automatically as part of your visa or immigration application.



When you make your visa or immigration application you have to give the personal data that appears on your BRP.




I am really confused now. Can somebody help me with this?
Can I extend my visa or not? Do I need a BPR?










share|improve this question
























  • The fact that the visa was originally for the maximum 6 months may be relevant: "If however your visa was granted for a period less than six months, you may apply for an extension of your visa which takes you up to the maximum of six months." (ukpermits.com/visa-types/uk-visitors-visas)

    – Patricia Shanahan
    Apr 18 '16 at 16:12






  • 2





    I think the issue you may be bumping in to here is that the UK doesn't think somebody staying for more than 6 months at a time is a visitor - they're acting like a resident, and that has a whole different pile of requirements.

    – CMaster
    Apr 18 '16 at 16:26











  • @CMaster, the thing is I've been in UK for less than a month

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21













5












5








5


0






On 25th of November 2015, I was granted a 6 months C-VISIT visa for UK.
I entered the country on 22nd of March 2016 and my visa expires on 25th of April.
On my entry application I noted that I will stay for 30 days.
Am I eligible to extend my visa?



Based on this information: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa, I should be eligible to extend my visa. I've called UK Visas and Immigration centre and I was said that C-VISIT visa cannot be extended. The lady on the phone was very surprised when I've told her that I have another information from their website and told me that I could try.



I'm confused now: can I extend my visa or not?



Actually, I was calling them for another question.
This application: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/516833/FLR_O__Version_04-16.pdf requires my Biometric residence permit in the Section 4:




Note 1 In accordance with regulation 3 of the Immigration (Biometric Registration) (Amendment) Regulations 2012 anyone applying for an extension of stay in the UK in the categories for which this application form is specified must also apply for a biometric immigration document, otherwise known as a biometric residence permit.




But you can't have one if you're a visitor. In the meantime, they are referring this link: https://www.gov.uk/biometric-residence-permits that says:




You don’t have to apply for a BRP. You’ll get one automatically as part of your visa or immigration application.



When you make your visa or immigration application you have to give the personal data that appears on your BRP.




I am really confused now. Can somebody help me with this?
Can I extend my visa or not? Do I need a BPR?










share|improve this question
















On 25th of November 2015, I was granted a 6 months C-VISIT visa for UK.
I entered the country on 22nd of March 2016 and my visa expires on 25th of April.
On my entry application I noted that I will stay for 30 days.
Am I eligible to extend my visa?



Based on this information: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa, I should be eligible to extend my visa. I've called UK Visas and Immigration centre and I was said that C-VISIT visa cannot be extended. The lady on the phone was very surprised when I've told her that I have another information from their website and told me that I could try.



I'm confused now: can I extend my visa or not?



Actually, I was calling them for another question.
This application: https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/516833/FLR_O__Version_04-16.pdf requires my Biometric residence permit in the Section 4:




Note 1 In accordance with regulation 3 of the Immigration (Biometric Registration) (Amendment) Regulations 2012 anyone applying for an extension of stay in the UK in the categories for which this application form is specified must also apply for a biometric immigration document, otherwise known as a biometric residence permit.




But you can't have one if you're a visitor. In the meantime, they are referring this link: https://www.gov.uk/biometric-residence-permits that says:




You don’t have to apply for a BRP. You’ll get one automatically as part of your visa or immigration application.



When you make your visa or immigration application you have to give the personal data that appears on your BRP.




I am really confused now. Can somebody help me with this?
Can I extend my visa or not? Do I need a BPR?







visa-extensions standard-visitor-visas






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 11 '17 at 21:10









pnuts

27k368166




27k368166










asked Apr 18 '16 at 15:52









VladVlad

12613




12613












  • The fact that the visa was originally for the maximum 6 months may be relevant: "If however your visa was granted for a period less than six months, you may apply for an extension of your visa which takes you up to the maximum of six months." (ukpermits.com/visa-types/uk-visitors-visas)

    – Patricia Shanahan
    Apr 18 '16 at 16:12






  • 2





    I think the issue you may be bumping in to here is that the UK doesn't think somebody staying for more than 6 months at a time is a visitor - they're acting like a resident, and that has a whole different pile of requirements.

    – CMaster
    Apr 18 '16 at 16:26











  • @CMaster, the thing is I've been in UK for less than a month

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21

















  • The fact that the visa was originally for the maximum 6 months may be relevant: "If however your visa was granted for a period less than six months, you may apply for an extension of your visa which takes you up to the maximum of six months." (ukpermits.com/visa-types/uk-visitors-visas)

    – Patricia Shanahan
    Apr 18 '16 at 16:12






  • 2





    I think the issue you may be bumping in to here is that the UK doesn't think somebody staying for more than 6 months at a time is a visitor - they're acting like a resident, and that has a whole different pile of requirements.

    – CMaster
    Apr 18 '16 at 16:26











  • @CMaster, the thing is I've been in UK for less than a month

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21
















The fact that the visa was originally for the maximum 6 months may be relevant: "If however your visa was granted for a period less than six months, you may apply for an extension of your visa which takes you up to the maximum of six months." (ukpermits.com/visa-types/uk-visitors-visas)

– Patricia Shanahan
Apr 18 '16 at 16:12





The fact that the visa was originally for the maximum 6 months may be relevant: "If however your visa was granted for a period less than six months, you may apply for an extension of your visa which takes you up to the maximum of six months." (ukpermits.com/visa-types/uk-visitors-visas)

– Patricia Shanahan
Apr 18 '16 at 16:12




2




2





I think the issue you may be bumping in to here is that the UK doesn't think somebody staying for more than 6 months at a time is a visitor - they're acting like a resident, and that has a whole different pile of requirements.

– CMaster
Apr 18 '16 at 16:26





I think the issue you may be bumping in to here is that the UK doesn't think somebody staying for more than 6 months at a time is a visitor - they're acting like a resident, and that has a whole different pile of requirements.

– CMaster
Apr 18 '16 at 16:26













@CMaster, the thing is I've been in UK for less than a month

– Vlad
Apr 18 '16 at 19:21





@CMaster, the thing is I've been in UK for less than a month

– Vlad
Apr 18 '16 at 19:21










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















4














There are no provisions in the rules for extending a Standard Visitor Visa (the UK type "C") except as below...



  • The visa was issued for a period less than 6 months and you want to
    extend to a full 6 months;

If you qualify, you can fill out an FLR(O) form and take it to the Home Office along with the £1,622 fee (yes you read it right, one thousand six hundred twenty-two pounds). They will keep the fee even if the application is refused. The main downside to FLR(O) is that they may revoke your visitor visa on "change of circumstances". They are entitled to do that and if they opt to do it you will be detained and removed.



Otherwise the visa expiry date is the last day which you can lawfully remain. It doesn't matter if the visa was issued for 6 months and you only used 1 month, the expiry date is a fixed and immutable point and does not 'float' according to the person's arrival date.



To extend beyond 6 months is not possible and you should submit a new application from your home country. Nothing prevents you from trying however. You can use one of the FLR applications, presumably FLR(O). The downside is that applications made by a visitor are non-suspensive so you become an overstayer on the visa expiry date or the decision date (if your existing leave is revoked) whichever is earlier.



For your other question, about getting a Biometric Residence Permit, you do not qualify for one because your visa was issued for a period less than (or equal to) 6 months.






share|improve this answer

























  • Thank you! What about this note: "You may be able to extend your visa as long as the total time you spend in the UK is less than 6 months - eg if you apply for a 3 month visa, you can apply to extend it for 3 more months" It is taken from: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:12







  • 1





    See the 'dot' point above which summarizes that note.

    – Gayot Fow
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21






  • 1





    Thanks, I'll check with a lawyer and see if I can extend it somehow, otherwise I'll leave the country. What I think that should be updated is the price, it is £811 if you apply by post and £1,311 if you use Premium Service.

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 22:27



















0














From https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/490874/Visitor_guidance_v4_0.pdf:




Extensions for long-term and multiple-entry visit visas If a visitor holds a long-term multiple-entry visa and they want to stay
for longer than the visa expiry date, it is possible for them to apply
to extend their leave for up to the maximum 6 months permitted for
visitors (standard). For example a visitor arrives in January and
their long-term visit visa is due to expire in February. Provided the
visitor meets the rules, they can extend for up to 6 months, until
June, as a visitor (standard). A single entry or 6 month visa can also
be extended to complete 6 months’ in the UK as a visitor.




This is aplicable if you have a long-term visa (2, 5 or 10 years), which is not the case here. I'll just leave it here as an information for others.






share|improve this answer























  • Does this answer say anything new that wasn't written earlier? It looks like it's the same info?

    – Gayot Fow
    Jun 21 '16 at 10:22











  • This information is quoted from www.gov.uk and it explains who can and who cannot extend their VISA, I believe this could be important.

    – Vlad
    Jun 22 '16 at 17:55











Your Answer








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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









4














There are no provisions in the rules for extending a Standard Visitor Visa (the UK type "C") except as below...



  • The visa was issued for a period less than 6 months and you want to
    extend to a full 6 months;

If you qualify, you can fill out an FLR(O) form and take it to the Home Office along with the £1,622 fee (yes you read it right, one thousand six hundred twenty-two pounds). They will keep the fee even if the application is refused. The main downside to FLR(O) is that they may revoke your visitor visa on "change of circumstances". They are entitled to do that and if they opt to do it you will be detained and removed.



Otherwise the visa expiry date is the last day which you can lawfully remain. It doesn't matter if the visa was issued for 6 months and you only used 1 month, the expiry date is a fixed and immutable point and does not 'float' according to the person's arrival date.



To extend beyond 6 months is not possible and you should submit a new application from your home country. Nothing prevents you from trying however. You can use one of the FLR applications, presumably FLR(O). The downside is that applications made by a visitor are non-suspensive so you become an overstayer on the visa expiry date or the decision date (if your existing leave is revoked) whichever is earlier.



For your other question, about getting a Biometric Residence Permit, you do not qualify for one because your visa was issued for a period less than (or equal to) 6 months.






share|improve this answer

























  • Thank you! What about this note: "You may be able to extend your visa as long as the total time you spend in the UK is less than 6 months - eg if you apply for a 3 month visa, you can apply to extend it for 3 more months" It is taken from: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:12







  • 1





    See the 'dot' point above which summarizes that note.

    – Gayot Fow
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21






  • 1





    Thanks, I'll check with a lawyer and see if I can extend it somehow, otherwise I'll leave the country. What I think that should be updated is the price, it is £811 if you apply by post and £1,311 if you use Premium Service.

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 22:27
















4














There are no provisions in the rules for extending a Standard Visitor Visa (the UK type "C") except as below...



  • The visa was issued for a period less than 6 months and you want to
    extend to a full 6 months;

If you qualify, you can fill out an FLR(O) form and take it to the Home Office along with the £1,622 fee (yes you read it right, one thousand six hundred twenty-two pounds). They will keep the fee even if the application is refused. The main downside to FLR(O) is that they may revoke your visitor visa on "change of circumstances". They are entitled to do that and if they opt to do it you will be detained and removed.



Otherwise the visa expiry date is the last day which you can lawfully remain. It doesn't matter if the visa was issued for 6 months and you only used 1 month, the expiry date is a fixed and immutable point and does not 'float' according to the person's arrival date.



To extend beyond 6 months is not possible and you should submit a new application from your home country. Nothing prevents you from trying however. You can use one of the FLR applications, presumably FLR(O). The downside is that applications made by a visitor are non-suspensive so you become an overstayer on the visa expiry date or the decision date (if your existing leave is revoked) whichever is earlier.



For your other question, about getting a Biometric Residence Permit, you do not qualify for one because your visa was issued for a period less than (or equal to) 6 months.






share|improve this answer

























  • Thank you! What about this note: "You may be able to extend your visa as long as the total time you spend in the UK is less than 6 months - eg if you apply for a 3 month visa, you can apply to extend it for 3 more months" It is taken from: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:12







  • 1





    See the 'dot' point above which summarizes that note.

    – Gayot Fow
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21






  • 1





    Thanks, I'll check with a lawyer and see if I can extend it somehow, otherwise I'll leave the country. What I think that should be updated is the price, it is £811 if you apply by post and £1,311 if you use Premium Service.

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 22:27














4












4








4







There are no provisions in the rules for extending a Standard Visitor Visa (the UK type "C") except as below...



  • The visa was issued for a period less than 6 months and you want to
    extend to a full 6 months;

If you qualify, you can fill out an FLR(O) form and take it to the Home Office along with the £1,622 fee (yes you read it right, one thousand six hundred twenty-two pounds). They will keep the fee even if the application is refused. The main downside to FLR(O) is that they may revoke your visitor visa on "change of circumstances". They are entitled to do that and if they opt to do it you will be detained and removed.



Otherwise the visa expiry date is the last day which you can lawfully remain. It doesn't matter if the visa was issued for 6 months and you only used 1 month, the expiry date is a fixed and immutable point and does not 'float' according to the person's arrival date.



To extend beyond 6 months is not possible and you should submit a new application from your home country. Nothing prevents you from trying however. You can use one of the FLR applications, presumably FLR(O). The downside is that applications made by a visitor are non-suspensive so you become an overstayer on the visa expiry date or the decision date (if your existing leave is revoked) whichever is earlier.



For your other question, about getting a Biometric Residence Permit, you do not qualify for one because your visa was issued for a period less than (or equal to) 6 months.






share|improve this answer















There are no provisions in the rules for extending a Standard Visitor Visa (the UK type "C") except as below...



  • The visa was issued for a period less than 6 months and you want to
    extend to a full 6 months;

If you qualify, you can fill out an FLR(O) form and take it to the Home Office along with the £1,622 fee (yes you read it right, one thousand six hundred twenty-two pounds). They will keep the fee even if the application is refused. The main downside to FLR(O) is that they may revoke your visitor visa on "change of circumstances". They are entitled to do that and if they opt to do it you will be detained and removed.



Otherwise the visa expiry date is the last day which you can lawfully remain. It doesn't matter if the visa was issued for 6 months and you only used 1 month, the expiry date is a fixed and immutable point and does not 'float' according to the person's arrival date.



To extend beyond 6 months is not possible and you should submit a new application from your home country. Nothing prevents you from trying however. You can use one of the FLR applications, presumably FLR(O). The downside is that applications made by a visitor are non-suspensive so you become an overstayer on the visa expiry date or the decision date (if your existing leave is revoked) whichever is earlier.



For your other question, about getting a Biometric Residence Permit, you do not qualify for one because your visa was issued for a period less than (or equal to) 6 months.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Apr 18 '16 at 17:37

























answered Apr 18 '16 at 17:10









Gayot FowGayot Fow

76.1k22200382




76.1k22200382












  • Thank you! What about this note: "You may be able to extend your visa as long as the total time you spend in the UK is less than 6 months - eg if you apply for a 3 month visa, you can apply to extend it for 3 more months" It is taken from: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:12







  • 1





    See the 'dot' point above which summarizes that note.

    – Gayot Fow
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21






  • 1





    Thanks, I'll check with a lawyer and see if I can extend it somehow, otherwise I'll leave the country. What I think that should be updated is the price, it is £811 if you apply by post and £1,311 if you use Premium Service.

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 22:27


















  • Thank you! What about this note: "You may be able to extend your visa as long as the total time you spend in the UK is less than 6 months - eg if you apply for a 3 month visa, you can apply to extend it for 3 more months" It is taken from: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:12







  • 1





    See the 'dot' point above which summarizes that note.

    – Gayot Fow
    Apr 18 '16 at 19:21






  • 1





    Thanks, I'll check with a lawyer and see if I can extend it somehow, otherwise I'll leave the country. What I think that should be updated is the price, it is £811 if you apply by post and £1,311 if you use Premium Service.

    – Vlad
    Apr 18 '16 at 22:27

















Thank you! What about this note: "You may be able to extend your visa as long as the total time you spend in the UK is less than 6 months - eg if you apply for a 3 month visa, you can apply to extend it for 3 more months" It is taken from: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa

– Vlad
Apr 18 '16 at 19:12






Thank you! What about this note: "You may be able to extend your visa as long as the total time you spend in the UK is less than 6 months - eg if you apply for a 3 month visa, you can apply to extend it for 3 more months" It is taken from: gov.uk/standard-visitor-visa/extend-your-visa

– Vlad
Apr 18 '16 at 19:12





1




1





See the 'dot' point above which summarizes that note.

– Gayot Fow
Apr 18 '16 at 19:21





See the 'dot' point above which summarizes that note.

– Gayot Fow
Apr 18 '16 at 19:21




1




1





Thanks, I'll check with a lawyer and see if I can extend it somehow, otherwise I'll leave the country. What I think that should be updated is the price, it is £811 if you apply by post and £1,311 if you use Premium Service.

– Vlad
Apr 18 '16 at 22:27






Thanks, I'll check with a lawyer and see if I can extend it somehow, otherwise I'll leave the country. What I think that should be updated is the price, it is £811 if you apply by post and £1,311 if you use Premium Service.

– Vlad
Apr 18 '16 at 22:27














0














From https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/490874/Visitor_guidance_v4_0.pdf:




Extensions for long-term and multiple-entry visit visas If a visitor holds a long-term multiple-entry visa and they want to stay
for longer than the visa expiry date, it is possible for them to apply
to extend their leave for up to the maximum 6 months permitted for
visitors (standard). For example a visitor arrives in January and
their long-term visit visa is due to expire in February. Provided the
visitor meets the rules, they can extend for up to 6 months, until
June, as a visitor (standard). A single entry or 6 month visa can also
be extended to complete 6 months’ in the UK as a visitor.




This is aplicable if you have a long-term visa (2, 5 or 10 years), which is not the case here. I'll just leave it here as an information for others.






share|improve this answer























  • Does this answer say anything new that wasn't written earlier? It looks like it's the same info?

    – Gayot Fow
    Jun 21 '16 at 10:22











  • This information is quoted from www.gov.uk and it explains who can and who cannot extend their VISA, I believe this could be important.

    – Vlad
    Jun 22 '16 at 17:55















0














From https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/490874/Visitor_guidance_v4_0.pdf:




Extensions for long-term and multiple-entry visit visas If a visitor holds a long-term multiple-entry visa and they want to stay
for longer than the visa expiry date, it is possible for them to apply
to extend their leave for up to the maximum 6 months permitted for
visitors (standard). For example a visitor arrives in January and
their long-term visit visa is due to expire in February. Provided the
visitor meets the rules, they can extend for up to 6 months, until
June, as a visitor (standard). A single entry or 6 month visa can also
be extended to complete 6 months’ in the UK as a visitor.




This is aplicable if you have a long-term visa (2, 5 or 10 years), which is not the case here. I'll just leave it here as an information for others.






share|improve this answer























  • Does this answer say anything new that wasn't written earlier? It looks like it's the same info?

    – Gayot Fow
    Jun 21 '16 at 10:22











  • This information is quoted from www.gov.uk and it explains who can and who cannot extend their VISA, I believe this could be important.

    – Vlad
    Jun 22 '16 at 17:55













0












0








0







From https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/490874/Visitor_guidance_v4_0.pdf:




Extensions for long-term and multiple-entry visit visas If a visitor holds a long-term multiple-entry visa and they want to stay
for longer than the visa expiry date, it is possible for them to apply
to extend their leave for up to the maximum 6 months permitted for
visitors (standard). For example a visitor arrives in January and
their long-term visit visa is due to expire in February. Provided the
visitor meets the rules, they can extend for up to 6 months, until
June, as a visitor (standard). A single entry or 6 month visa can also
be extended to complete 6 months’ in the UK as a visitor.




This is aplicable if you have a long-term visa (2, 5 or 10 years), which is not the case here. I'll just leave it here as an information for others.






share|improve this answer













From https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/490874/Visitor_guidance_v4_0.pdf:




Extensions for long-term and multiple-entry visit visas If a visitor holds a long-term multiple-entry visa and they want to stay
for longer than the visa expiry date, it is possible for them to apply
to extend their leave for up to the maximum 6 months permitted for
visitors (standard). For example a visitor arrives in January and
their long-term visit visa is due to expire in February. Provided the
visitor meets the rules, they can extend for up to 6 months, until
June, as a visitor (standard). A single entry or 6 month visa can also
be extended to complete 6 months’ in the UK as a visitor.




This is aplicable if you have a long-term visa (2, 5 or 10 years), which is not the case here. I'll just leave it here as an information for others.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Apr 18 '16 at 22:20









VladVlad

12613




12613












  • Does this answer say anything new that wasn't written earlier? It looks like it's the same info?

    – Gayot Fow
    Jun 21 '16 at 10:22











  • This information is quoted from www.gov.uk and it explains who can and who cannot extend their VISA, I believe this could be important.

    – Vlad
    Jun 22 '16 at 17:55

















  • Does this answer say anything new that wasn't written earlier? It looks like it's the same info?

    – Gayot Fow
    Jun 21 '16 at 10:22











  • This information is quoted from www.gov.uk and it explains who can and who cannot extend their VISA, I believe this could be important.

    – Vlad
    Jun 22 '16 at 17:55
















Does this answer say anything new that wasn't written earlier? It looks like it's the same info?

– Gayot Fow
Jun 21 '16 at 10:22





Does this answer say anything new that wasn't written earlier? It looks like it's the same info?

– Gayot Fow
Jun 21 '16 at 10:22













This information is quoted from www.gov.uk and it explains who can and who cannot extend their VISA, I believe this could be important.

– Vlad
Jun 22 '16 at 17:55





This information is quoted from www.gov.uk and it explains who can and who cannot extend their VISA, I believe this could be important.

– Vlad
Jun 22 '16 at 17:55

















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