Would it be easier to apply for a UK visa if there is a host family to sponsor for you in going there?
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Would it be easier to apply for a UK visa if there is a host family to sponsor for you in going there?
visas uk
edited Apr 19 at 20:17
JonathanReez♦
50.8k42248527
asked Apr 19 at 6:18
V. TiczonV. Ticzon
293
add a comment |
Would it be easier to apply for a UK visa if there is a host family to sponsor for you in going there?
visas uk
edited Apr 19 at 20:17
JonathanReez♦
50.8k42248527
asked Apr 19 at 6:18
V. TiczonV. Ticzon
293
5
What do you mean by ‘easier’, and by ‘sponsor’? It is generally best if an applicant meets the visit visa eligibility requirements in their own right
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 6:26
2
It sounds like you're considering trying to find somebody who will sponsor your application. Don't do that: getting somebody you don't know to pretend that they know you is lying and that's a really bad idea. And if you admit that you don't know them, then they aren't believable sponsors.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 10:50
2
+1: This is a nice clean question that doesn't lead to answers that go on tangents with the particulars of the asker's situation. It will be well suited as a duplicate target.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 11:47
3
@HenningMakholm I strongly disagree. Visa applications are all about the particulars of the case and this question looks very much like the asker is proposing to manufacture a sponsor.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 13:46
add a comment |
Would it be easier to apply for a UK visa if there is a host family to sponsor for you in going there?
visas uk
edited Apr 19 at 20:17
JonathanReez♦
50.8k42248527
asked Apr 19 at 6:18
V. TiczonV. Ticzon
293
Would it be easier to apply for a UK visa if there is a host family to sponsor for you in going there?
visas uk
visas uk
edited Apr 19 at 20:17
JonathanReez♦
50.8k42248527
asked Apr 19 at 6:18
V. TiczonV. Ticzon
293
edited Apr 19 at 20:17
JonathanReez♦
50.8k42248527
asked Apr 19 at 6:18
V. TiczonV. Ticzon
293
edited Apr 19 at 20:17
JonathanReez♦
50.8k42248527
edited Apr 19 at 20:17
JonathanReez♦
50.8k42248527
edited Apr 19 at 20:17
JonathanReez♦
50.8k42248527
50.8k42248527
asked Apr 19 at 6:18
V. TiczonV. Ticzon
293
asked Apr 19 at 6:18
V. TiczonV. Ticzon
293
asked Apr 19 at 6:18
V. TiczonV. Ticzon
293
293
5
What do you mean by ‘easier’, and by ‘sponsor’? It is generally best if an applicant meets the visit visa eligibility requirements in their own right
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 6:26
2
It sounds like you're considering trying to find somebody who will sponsor your application. Don't do that: getting somebody you don't know to pretend that they know you is lying and that's a really bad idea. And if you admit that you don't know them, then they aren't believable sponsors.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 10:50
2
+1: This is a nice clean question that doesn't lead to answers that go on tangents with the particulars of the asker's situation. It will be well suited as a duplicate target.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 11:47
3
@HenningMakholm I strongly disagree. Visa applications are all about the particulars of the case and this question looks very much like the asker is proposing to manufacture a sponsor.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 13:46
add a comment |
5
What do you mean by ‘easier’, and by ‘sponsor’? It is generally best if an applicant meets the visit visa eligibility requirements in their own right
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 6:26
2
It sounds like you're considering trying to find somebody who will sponsor your application. Don't do that: getting somebody you don't know to pretend that they know you is lying and that's a really bad idea. And if you admit that you don't know them, then they aren't believable sponsors.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 10:50
2
+1: This is a nice clean question that doesn't lead to answers that go on tangents with the particulars of the asker's situation. It will be well suited as a duplicate target.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 11:47
3
@HenningMakholm I strongly disagree. Visa applications are all about the particulars of the case and this question looks very much like the asker is proposing to manufacture a sponsor.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 13:46
5
5
What do you mean by ‘easier’, and by ‘sponsor’? It is generally best if an applicant meets the visit visa eligibility requirements in their own right
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 6:26
What do you mean by ‘easier’, and by ‘sponsor’? It is generally best if an applicant meets the visit visa eligibility requirements in their own right
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 6:26
2
2
It sounds like you're considering trying to find somebody who will sponsor your application. Don't do that: getting somebody you don't know to pretend that they know you is lying and that's a really bad idea. And if you admit that you don't know them, then they aren't believable sponsors.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 10:50
It sounds like you're considering trying to find somebody who will sponsor your application. Don't do that: getting somebody you don't know to pretend that they know you is lying and that's a really bad idea. And if you admit that you don't know them, then they aren't believable sponsors.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 10:50
2
2
+1: This is a nice clean question that doesn't lead to answers that go on tangents with the particulars of the asker's situation. It will be well suited as a duplicate target.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 11:47
+1: This is a nice clean question that doesn't lead to answers that go on tangents with the particulars of the asker's situation. It will be well suited as a duplicate target.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 11:47
3
3
@HenningMakholm I strongly disagree. Visa applications are all about the particulars of the case and this question looks very much like the asker is proposing to manufacture a sponsor.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 13:46
@HenningMakholm I strongly disagree. Visa applications are all about the particulars of the case and this question looks very much like the asker is proposing to manufacture a sponsor.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 13:46
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Having a "sponsor" for a visitor visa application helps in only these two cases:
The plans for your trip that you present in the applications say you will stay in someone's home rather than in commercial accommodation such as a hotel. In that case the ECO needs to see proof that the people you're going to stay with are cool with that plan (and, in the case of the UK, also that they won't get into trouble with their landlord or council for boarding guests).
Your economic circumstances make the ECO think: "This person cannot reasonably afford a vacation that's as expensive as what he has planned. Something's fishy -- he's probably intending to find work in the UK, which is not allowed." Then it can help some to explain that you're getting money for the trip from such-and-such people. The application must contain documents to prove that the sponsor can afford to pay for your trip, and a convincing explanation for why they'd want to pay for your trip. For this kind of sponsor it doesn't matter whether the sponsor is in the UK or outside it.
An applicant who doesn't need either of those two has much better chances than one who does need them (and provides them).
In particular, "sponsor" does not mean anything even remotely like this:
Hmm, someone whom we already trust says this is a nice person that we should give a visa. They're probably right -- one of our own people wouldn't recommend a bad person, would they?
It also doesn't mean anything like:
Whoops, since NN is a citizen they have a human right to be visited by their friends, so unless there are extra strong signs of wrongdoing we shouldn't refuse the application.
answered Apr 19 at 8:16
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
46.5k8113172
4
+1 It also doesn’t mean anything like ‘a remote family connection that suddenly makes an appearance’ or an ‘online friend’ whom you’ve never met in person. assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/…
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 8:41
2
This is a great answer and will be helpful to a long list of people on this site for a long time to come.
– Hanky Panky
Apr 19 at 11:38
Regarding your last point, different rules apply to relatives who qualify as a dependent.
– o.m.
Apr 19 at 13:19
@o.m. I don't think they apply to visitor visas, though.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 16:05
1
@AzorAhai en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomen_nescio
– Moyli
Apr 20 at 7:18
|
show 6 more comments
Maybe. Maybe not. The UK wants to be convinced that the visitor will leave again.
- If it is unclear how the visitor can afford the trip, there is the suspicion that he or she has taken on debt that will be repaid by working illegally in the UK. A sponsor helps to clarify how the visitor can afford the trip.
- If the visitor has few connections to his or her homeland and strong connections to the UK, there is the suspicion that the visitor wants to join family in the UK and overstay or "live there through successive visits." A sponsor hurts by underlining the ties to the UK.
answered Apr 19 at 6:54
o.m.o.m.
25.2k23963
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
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oldest
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Having a "sponsor" for a visitor visa application helps in only these two cases:
The plans for your trip that you present in the applications say you will stay in someone's home rather than in commercial accommodation such as a hotel. In that case the ECO needs to see proof that the people you're going to stay with are cool with that plan (and, in the case of the UK, also that they won't get into trouble with their landlord or council for boarding guests).
Your economic circumstances make the ECO think: "This person cannot reasonably afford a vacation that's as expensive as what he has planned. Something's fishy -- he's probably intending to find work in the UK, which is not allowed." Then it can help some to explain that you're getting money for the trip from such-and-such people. The application must contain documents to prove that the sponsor can afford to pay for your trip, and a convincing explanation for why they'd want to pay for your trip. For this kind of sponsor it doesn't matter whether the sponsor is in the UK or outside it.
An applicant who doesn't need either of those two has much better chances than one who does need them (and provides them).
In particular, "sponsor" does not mean anything even remotely like this:
Hmm, someone whom we already trust says this is a nice person that we should give a visa. They're probably right -- one of our own people wouldn't recommend a bad person, would they?
It also doesn't mean anything like:
Whoops, since NN is a citizen they have a human right to be visited by their friends, so unless there are extra strong signs of wrongdoing we shouldn't refuse the application.
answered Apr 19 at 8:16
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
46.5k8113172
4
+1 It also doesn’t mean anything like ‘a remote family connection that suddenly makes an appearance’ or an ‘online friend’ whom you’ve never met in person. assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/…
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 8:41
2
This is a great answer and will be helpful to a long list of people on this site for a long time to come.
– Hanky Panky
Apr 19 at 11:38
Regarding your last point, different rules apply to relatives who qualify as a dependent.
– o.m.
Apr 19 at 13:19
@o.m. I don't think they apply to visitor visas, though.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 16:05
1
@AzorAhai en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomen_nescio
– Moyli
Apr 20 at 7:18
|
show 6 more comments
Having a "sponsor" for a visitor visa application helps in only these two cases:
The plans for your trip that you present in the applications say you will stay in someone's home rather than in commercial accommodation such as a hotel. In that case the ECO needs to see proof that the people you're going to stay with are cool with that plan (and, in the case of the UK, also that they won't get into trouble with their landlord or council for boarding guests).
Your economic circumstances make the ECO think: "This person cannot reasonably afford a vacation that's as expensive as what he has planned. Something's fishy -- he's probably intending to find work in the UK, which is not allowed." Then it can help some to explain that you're getting money for the trip from such-and-such people. The application must contain documents to prove that the sponsor can afford to pay for your trip, and a convincing explanation for why they'd want to pay for your trip. For this kind of sponsor it doesn't matter whether the sponsor is in the UK or outside it.
An applicant who doesn't need either of those two has much better chances than one who does need them (and provides them).
In particular, "sponsor" does not mean anything even remotely like this:
Hmm, someone whom we already trust says this is a nice person that we should give a visa. They're probably right -- one of our own people wouldn't recommend a bad person, would they?
It also doesn't mean anything like:
Whoops, since NN is a citizen they have a human right to be visited by their friends, so unless there are extra strong signs of wrongdoing we shouldn't refuse the application.
answered Apr 19 at 8:16
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
46.5k8113172
4
+1 It also doesn’t mean anything like ‘a remote family connection that suddenly makes an appearance’ or an ‘online friend’ whom you’ve never met in person. assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/…
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 8:41
2
This is a great answer and will be helpful to a long list of people on this site for a long time to come.
– Hanky Panky
Apr 19 at 11:38
Regarding your last point, different rules apply to relatives who qualify as a dependent.
– o.m.
Apr 19 at 13:19
@o.m. I don't think they apply to visitor visas, though.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 16:05
1
@AzorAhai en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomen_nescio
– Moyli
Apr 20 at 7:18
|
show 6 more comments
Having a "sponsor" for a visitor visa application helps in only these two cases:
The plans for your trip that you present in the applications say you will stay in someone's home rather than in commercial accommodation such as a hotel. In that case the ECO needs to see proof that the people you're going to stay with are cool with that plan (and, in the case of the UK, also that they won't get into trouble with their landlord or council for boarding guests).
Your economic circumstances make the ECO think: "This person cannot reasonably afford a vacation that's as expensive as what he has planned. Something's fishy -- he's probably intending to find work in the UK, which is not allowed." Then it can help some to explain that you're getting money for the trip from such-and-such people. The application must contain documents to prove that the sponsor can afford to pay for your trip, and a convincing explanation for why they'd want to pay for your trip. For this kind of sponsor it doesn't matter whether the sponsor is in the UK or outside it.
An applicant who doesn't need either of those two has much better chances than one who does need them (and provides them).
In particular, "sponsor" does not mean anything even remotely like this:
Hmm, someone whom we already trust says this is a nice person that we should give a visa. They're probably right -- one of our own people wouldn't recommend a bad person, would they?
It also doesn't mean anything like:
Whoops, since NN is a citizen they have a human right to be visited by their friends, so unless there are extra strong signs of wrongdoing we shouldn't refuse the application.
answered Apr 19 at 8:16
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
46.5k8113172
Having a "sponsor" for a visitor visa application helps in only these two cases:
The plans for your trip that you present in the applications say you will stay in someone's home rather than in commercial accommodation such as a hotel. In that case the ECO needs to see proof that the people you're going to stay with are cool with that plan (and, in the case of the UK, also that they won't get into trouble with their landlord or council for boarding guests).
Your economic circumstances make the ECO think: "This person cannot reasonably afford a vacation that's as expensive as what he has planned. Something's fishy -- he's probably intending to find work in the UK, which is not allowed." Then it can help some to explain that you're getting money for the trip from such-and-such people. The application must contain documents to prove that the sponsor can afford to pay for your trip, and a convincing explanation for why they'd want to pay for your trip. For this kind of sponsor it doesn't matter whether the sponsor is in the UK or outside it.
An applicant who doesn't need either of those two has much better chances than one who does need them (and provides them).
In particular, "sponsor" does not mean anything even remotely like this:
Hmm, someone whom we already trust says this is a nice person that we should give a visa. They're probably right -- one of our own people wouldn't recommend a bad person, would they?
It also doesn't mean anything like:
Whoops, since NN is a citizen they have a human right to be visited by their friends, so unless there are extra strong signs of wrongdoing we shouldn't refuse the application.
answered Apr 19 at 8:16
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
46.5k8113172
edited Apr 19 at 11:33
answered Apr 19 at 8:16
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
46.5k8113172
answered Apr 19 at 8:16
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
46.5k8113172
answered Apr 19 at 8:16
Henning MakholmHenning Makholm
46.5k8113172
46.5k8113172
4
+1 It also doesn’t mean anything like ‘a remote family connection that suddenly makes an appearance’ or an ‘online friend’ whom you’ve never met in person. assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/…
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 8:41
2
This is a great answer and will be helpful to a long list of people on this site for a long time to come.
– Hanky Panky
Apr 19 at 11:38
Regarding your last point, different rules apply to relatives who qualify as a dependent.
– o.m.
Apr 19 at 13:19
@o.m. I don't think they apply to visitor visas, though.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 16:05
1
@AzorAhai en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomen_nescio
– Moyli
Apr 20 at 7:18
|
show 6 more comments
4
+1 It also doesn’t mean anything like ‘a remote family connection that suddenly makes an appearance’ or an ‘online friend’ whom you’ve never met in person. assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/…
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 8:41
2
This is a great answer and will be helpful to a long list of people on this site for a long time to come.
– Hanky Panky
Apr 19 at 11:38
Regarding your last point, different rules apply to relatives who qualify as a dependent.
– o.m.
Apr 19 at 13:19
@o.m. I don't think they apply to visitor visas, though.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 16:05
1
@AzorAhai en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomen_nescio
– Moyli
Apr 20 at 7:18
4
4
+1 It also doesn’t mean anything like ‘a remote family connection that suddenly makes an appearance’ or an ‘online friend’ whom you’ve never met in person. assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/…
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 8:41
+1 It also doesn’t mean anything like ‘a remote family connection that suddenly makes an appearance’ or an ‘online friend’ whom you’ve never met in person. assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/…
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 8:41
2
2
This is a great answer and will be helpful to a long list of people on this site for a long time to come.
– Hanky Panky
Apr 19 at 11:38
This is a great answer and will be helpful to a long list of people on this site for a long time to come.
– Hanky Panky
Apr 19 at 11:38
Regarding your last point, different rules apply to relatives who qualify as a dependent.
– o.m.
Apr 19 at 13:19
Regarding your last point, different rules apply to relatives who qualify as a dependent.
– o.m.
Apr 19 at 13:19
@o.m. I don't think they apply to visitor visas, though.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 16:05
@o.m. I don't think they apply to visitor visas, though.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 16:05
1
1
@AzorAhai en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomen_nescio
– Moyli
Apr 20 at 7:18
@AzorAhai en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nomen_nescio
– Moyli
Apr 20 at 7:18
|
show 6 more comments
Maybe. Maybe not. The UK wants to be convinced that the visitor will leave again.
- If it is unclear how the visitor can afford the trip, there is the suspicion that he or she has taken on debt that will be repaid by working illegally in the UK. A sponsor helps to clarify how the visitor can afford the trip.
- If the visitor has few connections to his or her homeland and strong connections to the UK, there is the suspicion that the visitor wants to join family in the UK and overstay or "live there through successive visits." A sponsor hurts by underlining the ties to the UK.
answered Apr 19 at 6:54
o.m.o.m.
25.2k23963
add a comment |
Maybe. Maybe not. The UK wants to be convinced that the visitor will leave again.
- If it is unclear how the visitor can afford the trip, there is the suspicion that he or she has taken on debt that will be repaid by working illegally in the UK. A sponsor helps to clarify how the visitor can afford the trip.
- If the visitor has few connections to his or her homeland and strong connections to the UK, there is the suspicion that the visitor wants to join family in the UK and overstay or "live there through successive visits." A sponsor hurts by underlining the ties to the UK.
answered Apr 19 at 6:54
o.m.o.m.
25.2k23963
add a comment |
Maybe. Maybe not. The UK wants to be convinced that the visitor will leave again.
- If it is unclear how the visitor can afford the trip, there is the suspicion that he or she has taken on debt that will be repaid by working illegally in the UK. A sponsor helps to clarify how the visitor can afford the trip.
- If the visitor has few connections to his or her homeland and strong connections to the UK, there is the suspicion that the visitor wants to join family in the UK and overstay or "live there through successive visits." A sponsor hurts by underlining the ties to the UK.
answered Apr 19 at 6:54
o.m.o.m.
25.2k23963
Maybe. Maybe not. The UK wants to be convinced that the visitor will leave again.
- If it is unclear how the visitor can afford the trip, there is the suspicion that he or she has taken on debt that will be repaid by working illegally in the UK. A sponsor helps to clarify how the visitor can afford the trip.
- If the visitor has few connections to his or her homeland and strong connections to the UK, there is the suspicion that the visitor wants to join family in the UK and overstay or "live there through successive visits." A sponsor hurts by underlining the ties to the UK.
answered Apr 19 at 6:54
o.m.o.m.
25.2k23963
answered Apr 19 at 6:54
o.m.o.m.
25.2k23963
answered Apr 19 at 6:54
o.m.o.m.
25.2k23963
answered Apr 19 at 6:54
o.m.o.m.
25.2k23963
25.2k23963
add a comment |
add a comment |
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5
What do you mean by ‘easier’, and by ‘sponsor’? It is generally best if an applicant meets the visit visa eligibility requirements in their own right
– Traveller
Apr 19 at 6:26
2
It sounds like you're considering trying to find somebody who will sponsor your application. Don't do that: getting somebody you don't know to pretend that they know you is lying and that's a really bad idea. And if you admit that you don't know them, then they aren't believable sponsors.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 10:50
2
+1: This is a nice clean question that doesn't lead to answers that go on tangents with the particulars of the asker's situation. It will be well suited as a duplicate target.
– Henning Makholm
Apr 19 at 11:47
3
@HenningMakholm I strongly disagree. Visa applications are all about the particulars of the case and this question looks very much like the asker is proposing to manufacture a sponsor.
– David Richerby
Apr 19 at 13:46