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ECAA - Avrupa Birliği Ortaklık Anlaşması İş Vizesi (Self Employer)
İngiltere'de bulunan her TC Vatandaşı
bu vizeye başvurabilir. Avrupa Adalet Divanı'nda görülen Darı ve Tüm
davası sonucunda, bu vizeye başvuru yapmak için, İngiltere'de yasal
olarak bulunmak zorunlu değildir. Bu nedenle, öğrenci, turist,
ziyaretçi, aupair veya herhangi bir başka vize türü ile bulunanların
yanısıra, vize süresi dolan ve İngiltere'de kaçak olarak
bulunanların da bu vizeye başvurması mümkündür.
« geri dön
İngiltere İçişleri Bakanlığı, Türkiye'den bu
vizeye yapılan başvuruları kabul etmemektedir ancak bununla ilgili
çalışmalar devam etmektedir. Kısa bir süre içinde, Türkiye'den yapılan
başvuruların da kabul edileceği açıklanmıştır.
« geri dön
İşinizi kurmaya yetecek düzeyde
sermayeniz olmalıdır. Örneğin: Serbest web tasarımcısı olarak
çalışacaksanız, bir bilgisayara, kartvizite, yerel gazetelerde
işinizle ilgili reklam vermeye ihtiyaç duyarsınız. Bunlar için
ortalama 600 ile 1000 sterlin arasında bir sermaye yeterlidir. Ancak
Londra'da bir restaurant açmayı planlıyorsanız, yer kirası,
malzemeler, alet ve edevatlar için ortalama 100 bin sterlininiz
olmalıdır.
İşinizi kurmaya yetecek düzeyde
sermayenizin olmasının yanısıra, işinizden yeterli gelir elde edene
kadar geçecek sürede kişisel yaşam masraflarınızı karşılayacak
düzeyde bir paranız olmalı veya işinizden gelir elde edene kadar
günlük yaşamınızı idame edecek paranın Türkiye'den geleceğini
ispatlamanız gerekir.
« geri dön
Doktor, diş hekimi, avukat gibi özel
izin gerektiren meslekler dışında kalan her tür YASAL işi
yapabilirsiniz. Boya badana işinden, motorlu kurye işine kadar; cafe
ve restaurant işletmeciliğinden pazarcılığa kadar her tür işi
yapmanız mümkündür.
« geri dön
İlk başvurunuzda size 1 yıllık vize verilir. Bu
süre sonunda iş planınızı ne ölçüde gerçekleştirdiğinize bakılır ve
kendinize yetecek kadar gelir sağladığınız görülürse, size 3 yıllık vize
daha verilir. Toplam 4 yıllık süre sonunda, süresiz oturum iznine başvuru
yapabilirsiniz.
« geri dön
Bu vize ile İngiltere'de 4 yıl kendi işinizde
çalıştıktan sonra, süresiz oturum iznine başvurabilirsiniz. Hatta, süresiz
oturum izni aldığınızda, belli bir bekleme süresi sonrasında İngiltere
Vatandaşlığı'na da başvuru yapabilirsiniz.
« geri dön
Hayır. Mevcut vizeniz, iş kurup
çalışmanıza izin vermediği sürece; ECAA - Ankara Anlaşması Self
Employer vizesi alana kadar, işinize başlayamazsınız. Bunun aksine
bir davranış, başvurunuzun olumsuz sonuçlanmasına neden olur.
« geri dön
Bu tamemen ne iş yapacağınıza bağlı. Eğer
yapacağınız iş İngilizce bilmenizi gerektirmiyorsa, (örneğin: İngiltere'de
yaşayan Türklere yönelik bir iş yapacaksanız)İngilizce bilmek zorunda
değilsiniz. Yapacağınız iş, günlük yaşamda kullanılan ortalama İngilizce
bilgisi gerektiriyorsa (örneğin: Berber, kuaför, web tasarımcısı olarak iş
yapacaksanız), işinizi gerçekleştirmeye yetecek düzeyde İngilizce
bilmelisiniz.
Yapacağınız işin bir gereği olarak
müşterilerinizle olan diyaloglarda, çalıştıracağınız elemanların
İngilizce bilgisini kullanacağınızı bildirmeniz durumunda (örneğin:
bir mağaza açacaksanız ve müşterilerinize siz değil,
çalıştıracağınız elemanlar satış yapacaksa) ingilizce bildiğinizi
ispatlamak zorunda kalmazsınız. Ancak bunun için çalıştıracağınız
elemanlara yapacağınız ödemelerin artacağını, dolayısıyla sermaye
maliyetinizin de yükseleceğinizi göz önünde tutmalısınız.
«geri dön
Bu vize ile sadece fatura keserek iş
yapabilirsiniz. Maaşlı olarak bir başka işyerinde çalışamazsınız.
« geri dön
İş Planı (Business Plan) hazırlama
masrafı dahil bu vize için aldığımız ücret 900 Sterlindir.
«geri dön
In English
What if I am refused a visa?
Almost 90% of our applicants worldwide receive the visa that they have
applied for. If you are refused a visa, the entry clearance officer
will give you a written notice explaining why. To ensure that we
have made a fair decision, an entry clearance manager reviews
refusals without a right of appeal within 24 hours. In some cases,
you will have the right of appeal against the decision.
If you have been refused a visa, you may apply again at any time, but
if the circumstances leading to your refusal have not changed, you
may be refused again.
Can I appeal against my refusal?
You can appeal against refusal of some types of entry clearance
applications, for example:
Family visit – to visit close family members in the UK.
Spouse, fiancé(e) or unmarried partner – to settle in the UK
Student – to study for more than 6 months in the UK.
Work Permit holder – to work full-time in the UK
There are also other types of entry clearance applications which, if
you are seeking to spend 6 months or more in the UK, you may have
the right of appeal if you are refused. If you are entitled to
appeal, this will be explained in your written notice of refusal.
Further information is available at:
Immigration and Nationality Directorate
How do I make my appeal?
If you have the right of appeal the Entry Clearance Officer will give
you three forms:
your written notice of refusal (setting out why your application for a
visa has been refused);
your notice of appeal (the form which you must complete and return to
the Entry Clearance Officer explaining why you think he or she was
wrong to refuse your application); and
a leaflet explaining the appeals process.
Is there a time limit?
Yes. You must complete and return the notice of appeal to the entry
clearance officer within 28 calendar days of receipt of the notice.
If the notice is posted to you, this time limit starts from the date
you receive the notice.
How much does it cost?
There is no charge for an appeal against refusal of visa.
What happens when I make my appeal?
When the Entry Clearance Officer receives your appeal he or she will
review the application again, taking account of any further comments
you have made in the Grounds of Appeal and of any fresh evidence.
The original decision may be reversed at this stage, and an entry
clearance issued.
If the Entry Clearance Officer does not alter the decision, and you
choose to exercise your right of appeal, he or she will write an
Explanatory Statement, which will explain in greater detail his or
her reasons for refusing the visa. This will be sent with all your
papers to the Home Office for onward transmission to the Immigration
Appellate Authority and to your representative.
What does the Immigration Appellate Authority do?
The Immigration Appellate Authority (IAA) was set up by Parliament to
resolve immigration appeal cases. The IAA will arrange for your
representative in the UK to receive copies of all the relevant
papers, including the Entry Clearance Officer’s Explanatory
Statement. The IAA will then arrange for your case to be heard.
Who will decide the outcome of my appeal?
An independent adjudicator will hear your appeal in the UK. When
considering an appeal, the Adjudicator will take full account of all
the evidence presented by you and/or by your representative, as well
as by the Home Office. He or she will then make a judgement based
upon the Immigration Rules and on the individual merits of your
appeal.
How long will my appeal take?
Family Visit appeal – You can choose to have your appeal decided on
papers only. Or at an oral hearing where your sponsor or
representative may attend the appeal hearing. The IAA’s aim is to
process paper hearings as quickly as possible and should not take
more than a few weeks, after the papers have been received by the
Immigration Appellate Authority. An oral hearing will be dealt with
in the same way as other appeals (see below). Unfortunately, it is
not possible to give guarantees on how long an appeal will take and
this information is given for guidance only.
Other appeals – It is not possible to give times for other appeals. It
is likely that the appeal will not be listed for a hearing for some
considerable time, possibly up to one year.
How do I contact the Immigration Appellate Authority?
If you or your representative wish to enquire about the progress of
your appeal, or to obtain more information about the appeals system,
you can contact the IAA at following address. Please give the name
of the Post where the application was made and the Post reference
number when making an enquiry:
Immigration Appellate Authority
The Arnhem Support Centre
PO BOx 6987
Leicester
LE1 6ZX
Tel: (+44) (0) 845 600 0877
Fax: (+44) (0) 116 249 4130
Can I get independent advice?
You or your sponsor can obtain advice and help about appeals from the
Immigration Advisory Service (IAS). The IAS is a voluntary
organisation, independent of government, which provides free and
confidential advice to visa applicants and their representatives.
The IAS can help you decide whether or not to lodge an appeal. The IAS
can also present an appeal to the Appellate Authority on your
behalf. You can contact them at:
Immigration Advisory Service
3rd Floor
County House
190 Great Dover Street
London SE1 4YB
Telephone: (+44) (0) 20 7967 1200
Duty Office: (+44) (0) 20 8814 1559
Fax: (+44) (0) 20 7403 5875
email: advice@iasuk.org
The IAS also has offices in Birmingham, Cardiff, Gatwick Airport,
Glasgow, Harmondsworth, Heathrow Airport, Leeds and Manchester.
Depending on the strength of your case and on your sponsor’s financial
circumstances, they may be entitled to have your legal
representative paid for by the Legal Services Commission’s
“Community Legal Service” (CLS).
To find out if your sponsor qualifies for this funding contact:
Community Legal Service Policy Team
Legal Services Commission
85 Gray’s Inn Road
London WC1X 8TXCHAPTER 8 - HOW TO APPLY FOR AN ENTRY CLEARANCE: THE
PROCESS
8.1 - To which Post should an applicant apply
Applicants may apply for visit visas at any full Entry Clearance
Issuing Post (ECIP). They should apply to the ECIP in the country
where they live for settlement or other long-term categories. You
should interpret the last phrase as the place where a person is
present in any capacity other than as a short-term visitor and has
permission from the relevant authorities to be so present.
All Posts may accept visit or other short-term applications from
persons who are en route to the UK or who have had to leave the
United Kingdom to apply to re-enter in a changed status (including
as a visitor) provided the application is straightforward and can be
processed without difficulty.
8.2 - Accepting the Application Form
It makes good sense for entry clearance applications to be examined
before they are formally accepted to ensure that all the essential
information has been provided. This process saves time and money. It
is usually delegated to a locally-engaged Entry Clearance Assistant
who will check and ensure that:-
the application form is legible and has been filled out in full,
including the additional IM2 forms if necessary;
two passport size photographs are included;
applicant’s passport is valid.
Neither the Act nor the Rules prescribe any specific form of
application for entry clearance. This means that a letter containing
sufficient details for an application may be accepted (as long as
the appropriate fee is included). A note from the Ministry of
Foreign Affairs requesting the issue of entry clearance for an
official should be accepted. Third parties eg MPs, solicitors,
relatives, immigrant organisations and established travel agents can
put forward entry clearance applications. In all these cases, an IM2
form will still need to be completed (by EC section staff) to cover
the applications.
An application is not legally made unless accompanied by the
appropriate fee in local currency (Paragraph 30 of the Rules).
Queues and postal applications
At Posts where there are queues for settlement applications, an
application by letter should not normally be processed until the fee
is paid. Exceptions should only be made where local conditions make
it impossible for applicants to enclose the fee with postal
applications (eg if money order facilities are unreliable), and
there will be no disruption to the entry clearance handling system.
Delays between the receipt of an application form and the fee
When a delay between the receipt of an application and the fee places
an applicant outside the Rules (eg where a settlement applicant
reaches 18 years of age), the date of the receipt of the application
form should be considered as the effective assessment date provided
the applicant attends and pays the fee on the appointed day.
8.3 - Applications from two or more persons travelling on one passport
An applicant whose passport contains names of dependants aged under 16
yrs need only complete one application form. If the application
includes the dependants, their particulars should be entered on the
form. If the names on the passport are of dependants aged 16 yrs or
over, a separate application form must be completed for each such
dependant.
All dependants who are travelling must pay the appropriate fee whether
or not they are included in the main applicant’s passport.
If the passport includes the particulars of a servant or any other
person not a member of the family of the applicant, a separate
passport and entry clearance will be required for that person.
Entry clearance put into a family passport should specify persons
covered, including "holder only" if appropriate.
8.4 - Application for second valid Entry Clearance
An applicant may hold more than one valid entry clearance, eg where a
regular traveller already holding a two or five year multiple visit
visa is issued with an entry clearance for a short term work permit.
When issuing a second entry clearance, you should advise the
traveller to explain to the Immigration Officer on arrival in which
capacity he/she is seeking entry to the UK.
8.5 - Where UKvisas have authorised Pre-Assessment (the "sift")
Typically, Pre-Assessment advice may be given to the following types
of applicant:-
those with inadequate documentation in support of their application;
those recently refused, where there has been no change in
circumstances;
Sifted applicants should have their application forms returned if they
wish. Where the applicant is still undecided on lodging an
application, the form should be given back to the applicant with
instructions to return with it if he/she decides to go ahead with an
application. Under no circumstances should an applicant be prevented
from proceeding with an application if he/she decides to do so.
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