Welcome to Corpbox
A vision for your life
we work for you
Our system is designed to inform you about meeting the requirements of the HM Border Agency and obtaining a permit to work in the UK. Further, we offer full-time live support: if you feel that you need to contact us, we are here to help! Our live chat team is available to provide you with professional assistance for your application!
Moving to the United Kingdom
As part of this collection of articles to help the people who are evaluating or planning to live and work for a while in the United Kingdom (UK), now we will share information about general features of the most popular supermarket chains, then we will discuss the cost of renting an apartment, followed by a discussion of the utilities in the country and a series of examples of the general prices in the UK.
EU and EEA Workers
Back in July of 2008 the European Court of Justice issued its ruling in Metock v Minister for Justice, Equality and Law Reform (Ireland) Case C – 127/08, [2009] QB 318. The content and effect of the ruling will be familiar already – but essentially it said that the Irish government’s domestic legislation covering the rights of family members of citizens of the countries comprising the European Union (EU) who were living and working in Ireland, did not correctly transpose the rights provided to their family members by the relevant European Council Directive, which is known as the Citizens’ Directive.
British Citizenship
Shakespeare, rolling countryside, red phone boxes and the Queen. If all the charms of the UK have made you think about moving there, you should wise up on the immigration procedure before you apply. Think about whether you want to be a full citizen or go for one of the alternative forms of nationality. Consider the fact that being a citizen means you’ll not only have the right to live and work in the UK, but you’ll also be expected to abide by all the laws of the land.
How does the system work in the UK?
The government’s system is complex and confusing, but we believe that if we explain everything to you well, there shouldn’t be any difficulties! All you have to do is fill in the forms and as soon as you attach several documents to it, your application is ready to be submitted! That is what we are here for – to assist you with the choice of forms and documents and to help you understand how the system works!
The points-based immigration system is the means of regulating immigration to the United Kingdom from outside the European Economic Area (EEA). The scheme was phased in between 2008 and 2010. It is composed of five “tiers” which replaced all the previous work permits and entry schemes, including Scotland’s Fresh Talent Initiative. The system is administered by the UK Border Agency.
IMMIGRATION SYSTEM EXPLAINED
The UK’s immigration program operates on a points-based system whereby individuals wishing to come to the UK to work must first satisfy specific requirements and pass a points test calculated across a range of criteria.
Under the points-based system, there are five separate categories through which applicants may apply to enter the UK. Each category is referred to as a ‘Tier’, and it should be noted that not all Tiers offer individuals the same entitlements and rights to seek or take up employment.