Applying for Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) is often seen as the final hurdle before achieving permanent settlement in the UK. However, many applicants underestimate the complexity of the process. Each year, thousands of ILR applications are rejected because of avoidable errors, missing documents, or non-compliance with Home Office requirements.

Understanding the most common ILR refusal reasons is essential to protect your application and avoid unnecessary setbacks. A refusal not only delays your settlement but may also affect future immigration applications. An initial refusal can impact future ILR applications and your ability to obtain ILR status. By learning what to avoid, you can greatly improve your chances of success and ensure a smoother path to settlement.

In this guide, we will break down the top ILR refusal reasons, explain how the Home Office assesses applications, and highlight strategies to reduce risks. Submitting a thorough application is crucial, as the Home Office’s decision will be communicated in a decision letter, which outlines the outcome and next steps.

1. Incomplete or Incorrect Application Forms

One of the most overlooked yet common ILR refusal reasons is submitting an incomplete or incorrectly filled application form. Although it may appear to be a simple administrative task, the Home Office expects accuracy and consistency across all sections of the ILR application. It is crucial to use the correct ILR application form and remain application form, as submitting the wrong form can result in delays or refusal of your application.

• Wrong Application Route: Using the wrong application form or remain application form can result in an immediate refusal, even if you otherwise meet the requirements.

At the end of the process, remember that errors or omissions on the ILR application form or remain application form can lead to a refused remain application.

Why This Leads to Refusal

• Inconsistencies: If details such as names, addresses, or employment dates conflict with other documents, caseworkers may question the credibility of the application.
• Missed Sections: Skipping mandatory fields or failing to sign declarations can render an application invalid.
• Wrong Application Route: Applying under the incorrect category (for example, family route instead of work route) often results in outright refusal.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Using outdated versions of the form.
• Entering incorrect passport or BRP numbers.
• Providing incomplete travel history or missing absence records.
• Confusion between “current address” and “previous addresses” fields.
• Failure to disclose minor criminal convictions or immigration history.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Double-Check All Entries: Review the form carefully before submission, and ask someone else to proofread it.
• Use Legal Support: A solicitor can ensure the correct form is used and that it reflects your personal circumstances accurately. Seeking legal guidance can also help ensure all forms are completed accurately and reduce the risk of errors.
• Keep Records Handy: Maintain a personal file with identity documents, visa records, and residence history to avoid guesswork when filling in details.

2. Insufficient Proof of Continuous Residence

Another leading cause among ILR refusal reasons is failing to provide adequate evidence of continuous residence in the UK. The Home Office requires applicants to demonstrate that they have lawfully lived in the UK for the qualifying period (usually five years, or in some cases ten). Applicants must show continuous lawful residence and meet the required continuous residence period without breaches, such as excessive absences or periods of unlawful stay, to qualify for Indefinite Leave to Remain.

Why This Leads to Refusal

• Gaps in Residence: Long absences beyond the permitted 180 days in any 12-month period often raise concerns.
• Unverifiable Evidence: If documents do not match or appear incomplete, caseworkers may conclude that the applicant cannot prove residency.
• Missing Records: Applicants sometimes forget to include older documents, assuming recent evidence is sufficient.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Submitting only one or two types of documents (e.g., only bank statements) instead of a range of evidence.
• Failing to cover the entire qualifying period with documentation.
• Overlooking dependants’ residence evidence, leading to refusal of their applications.
• Not keeping travel records, which results in unclear absence history.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Provide a Full Range of Documents: Use utility bills, tenancy agreements, bank statements, HMRC letters, GP registrations, and council tax bills.
• Ensure Date Coverage: Evidence should cover the entire qualifying period, not just the last year or two.
• Keep Absence Records: Maintain a clear log of all overseas travel, including dates and reasons.
• Check Dependants’ Evidence: Each dependant must also show lawful continuous residence.

3. Financial Requirement Failures

One of the most common ILR refusal reasons for applicants under family and certain work routes is failing to meet or properly evidence the financial requirements. The Home Office expects applicants to demonstrate financial stability, ensuring they can support themselves and their dependants without relying on public funds.

It is also crucial to have up-to-date tax payments and clear tax records. Unresolved or unpaid tax liabilities can result in automatic refusal of your ILR application, so ensure all tax payments are settled before applying.

Why This Leads to Refusal

• Income Below Threshold: For family route ILR, applicants must show a minimum income (currently £18,600 for a spouse/partner, plus higher thresholds for children).
• Inconsistent Evidence: If payslips, bank statements, and employer letters do not align, caseworkers may doubt the authenticity of the claim.
• Savings Miscalculation: Incorrectly calculating savings or failing to maintain the required amount for six months leads to rejection.
• Self-Employment Proof: Self-employed applicants often struggle to provide complete HMRC tax returns, business accounts, or invoices, leading to refusal.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Submitting payslips without matching bank statements.
• Failing to provide employer confirmation letters.
• Providing financial evidence that is older than the required period.
• Assuming cash savings can be combined with income without meeting the exact rules.
• Self-employed individuals forgetting accountant’s letters or audited accounts.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Follow Home Office Guidance Strictly: Ensure income meets the specific route requirements and that all supporting documents are current.
• Cross-Check Documents: Payslips, bank statements, and employer letters must show consistent figures.
• Plan Ahead with Savings: If relying on savings, maintain the funds for at least six months before applying.
• Get Professional Help for Self-Employment: Use an accountant or solicitor to prepare accurate financial evidence.

4. English Language and Life in the UK Test Issues

Another significant factor among ILR refusal reasons is failing to meet the English language or Life in the UK Test requirements. Both are mandatory for most applicants unless an exemption applies. An academic qualification that was taught or researched in English can also be used to meet the English language requirement. These tests are designed to ensure that applicants can integrate successfully into UK society.

Why This Leads to Refusal

• Test Failures: Applicants who do not pass the Life in the UK Test cannot proceed with their ILR application.
• Invalid Test Centres: Taking the English language test at an unapproved centre results in certificates being rejected.
• Expired Certificates: Language test results or qualifications that are out of date will not be accepted.
• Claiming Exemption Without Proof: Applicants who claim exemption due to age, disability, or nationality but fail to provide sufficient evidence may face refusal.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Booking last-minute tests and failing due to lack of preparation.
• Submitting certificates from providers not on the approved Home Office list.
• Forgetting that certain degrees need UK NARIC/ECCTIS confirmation for recognition.
• Assuming previous visas exempt them from retaking the test at ILR stage.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Book Tests Early: Take the Life in the UK Test and English test well before your application deadline.
• Use Approved Centres Only: Always confirm that the test centre is on the official Home Office list.
• Check Validity: Ensure certificates are valid at the time of application.
• Prepare Properly: Study the official Life in the UK handbook and practice tests.
• Confirm Exemptions: If applying for exemption, gather medical records, birth certificates, or nationality proof as required.

5. Criminal Convictions and Character Concerns

One of the strictest areas that contributes to ILR refusal reasons is an applicant’s criminal record and overall good character assessment. The Home Office has a duty to ensure that only individuals who respect UK laws and values are granted settlement. In making this decision, the Home Office applies general grounds and general grounds for refusal, which set out the standard reasons under the Immigration Rules for which they may refuse an application based on character.

Why This Leads to Refusal

• Unspent Convictions: Any unspent criminal conviction is grounds for refusal, regardless of severity.
• Serious Offences: Crimes involving violence, drugs, or fraud can result in long-term bans from settlement.
• Repetitive Minor Offences: Even multiple driving offences or fines may raise character concerns.
• Deception: Failure to declare convictions, immigration breaches, or use of false documents can result in mandatory refusal.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Assuming that minor convictions (such as traffic offences) do not need to be disclosed.
• Providing incomplete details of past offences.
• Not realising that foreign convictions must also be declared.
• Believing that offences “spent” under UK law still need to be listed — when in fact, spent convictions are generally not a barrier.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Always Disclose: Transparency is vital. Undeclared convictions discovered later almost always lead to refusal.
• Seek Legal Advice: If you have a criminal history, consult an immigration solicitor before applying.
• Provide Context: Where appropriate, submit evidence of rehabilitation, good conduct, or positive contributions to UK society.
• Check Spent vs Unspent: Confirm whether your conviction is considered “spent” under the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act.

6. Excessive Absences from the UK

Among the most common ILR refusal reasons is spending too much time outside the UK during the qualifying period. The Home Office requires applicants to show strong ties to the UK, and frequent or lengthy absences can suggest otherwise.

Why This Leads to Refusal

• Exceeding the 180-Day Rule: Applicants are generally not allowed more than 180 days outside the UK in any rolling 12-month period.
• Unexplained Absences: Even if the time away is below the limit, lack of explanation or supporting evidence can still cause doubts.
• Dependants’ Absences: Many applicants forget that dependants must also meet the same residence requirements.
• Work Abroad Issues: Skilled Worker or Tier 2 visa holders often face problems if overseas assignments are not properly documented.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Failing to track exact dates of travel over five or ten years.
• Providing incomplete or inconsistent travel history.
• Assuming that business trips or compassionate reasons are automatically accepted without evidence.
• Forgetting to include dependant children’s or spouses’ absence details.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Keep a Travel Log: Record every trip outside the UK with dates and reasons.
• Retain Evidence: Keep flight tickets, boarding passes, employer letters, or medical records for compassionate absences.
• Explain Clearly: If absences are close to the 180-day threshold, provide a cover letter explaining the necessity.
• Check Dependants: Ensure each family member applying for ILR meets the residence requirement.

7. Immigration History and Breaches

A critical factor in many ILR refusal reasons is the applicant’s previous immigration history. The Home Office thoroughly reviews past visa applications, compliance with visa conditions, and any breaches before making a decision on settlement. A history of refused indefinite leave, visa refusal, or a refused leave to remain application can significantly impact your ILR application, as these issues may indicate previous non-compliance or unresolved immigration matters.

Why This Leads to Refusal

• Overstaying: Staying in the UK beyond the permitted visa duration without lawful reason often results in refusal.
• Working Illegally: Engaging in work not permitted by visa conditions can permanently damage credibility.
• False Information: Providing inaccurate details or forged documents in earlier applications is a major ground for refusal.
• Past Visa Refusals or Deportation Orders: These can raise doubts about suitability for ILR.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Assuming minor overstays will not be noticed.
• Failing to declare past visa refusals in other countries.
• Believing the Home Office will not have access to past records.
• Attempting to “fix” old errors by omitting details rather than clarifying them.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Be Honest: Always disclose your full immigration history, even if it includes refusals or overstays.
• Provide Explanations: Where breaches occurred, explain the circumstances clearly, ideally with supporting evidence.
• Seek Legal Help: If you have a complicated history, consult a solicitor before submitting your ILR application.
• Demonstrate Compliance: Show evidence of good conduct and compliance since any past issues.

8. Relationship Evidence Problems (Family Route Applicants)

For applicants applying for ILR as a partner or spouse, one of the most frequent ILR refusal reasons is failure to provide adequate evidence of a genuine and subsisting relationship.

Why This Leads to Refusal

The Home Office must be convinced that the relationship is not just a means to secure immigration benefits. If the evidence is insufficient or inconsistent, the application can be refused. For information about your UK visa options after a relationship breakdown, particularly regarding how to remain with your children, consult a legal expert.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Providing Too Few Documents: Submitting only a marriage certificate without supporting evidence of cohabitation.
• Inconsistent Addresses: Utility bills or bank statements showing different addresses raise doubts.
• Staged or Selective Evidence: Only providing photos or messages from certain times, rather than across the relationship.
• Relying Solely on Affidavits: Statements from friends or family without independent evidence often carry little weight.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Submit Strong Proof: Provide a range of documents like joint tenancy agreements, utility bills, joint bank statements, and council tax records.
• Consistency Matters: Ensure names, addresses, and timelines align across all documents.
• Show the Relationship Over Time: Evidence should cover the whole qualifying period, not just the last few months.
• Variety of Evidence: Include correspondence, photos, travel tickets, and official letters to demonstrate a real relationship.

9. Character and Suitability Issues (Criminality and Behaviour)

One of the most serious ILR refusal reasons is when applicants fail the Home Office’s character and suitability requirements. Even if an applicant meets the residency, financial, and documentation rules, their application can still be refused if they are deemed not of “good character.” In such cases, it may be possible to appeal the refusal on human rights grounds, particularly by arguing that the decision infringes on your human rights under Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights, which protects your private life and family life.

Why This Leads to Refusal

ILR grants permanent residency, so the Home Office applies strict scrutiny to ensure applicants pose no risk to public safety, security, or the wider community.

This thorough vetting process reflects the significant rights and responsibilities that come with indefinite leave to remain. For applicants transitioning from a Skilled Worker Visa, understanding the latest salary thresholds and procedural steps is essential to navigating the pathway successfully. For detailed guidance, see our comprehensive resource: Skilled Worker Visa to ILR in 2025: New Salary & Step-by-Step Application Guide.

Common Reasons for Character-Related Refusals

• Criminal Convictions: Serious offences, repeated minor offences, or offences within the qualifying period may trigger refusal.
• Imprisonment Records: Custodial sentences usually delay or block ILR eligibility for a set number of years.
• Immigration Breaches: Past overstaying, using deception, or illegal working can harm credibility.
• National Security Concerns: Links to extremist groups or behaviour deemed a threat to the UK’s safety.
• Unpaid Debts or Fraud: Large unpaid debts to government bodies or fraudulent activity can affect suitability.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Be Honest and Transparent: Always disclose past convictions, cautions, or offences. Failure to declare them is itself grounds for refusal.
• Seek Legal Advice: A solicitor can advise on rehabilitation periods and whether you’re eligible to apply yet.
• Provide Mitigating Evidence: Character references, rehabilitation certificates, or proof of changed circumstances can sometimes strengthen your case.
• Check Eligibility Before Applying: Ensure enough time has passed since any conviction to meet Home Office requirements.

10. False or Misleading Information in the Application

Providing false, misleading, or incomplete information is one of the strictest ILR refusal reasons. The Home Office treats dishonesty as a serious breach of trust, and it can result not only in refusal but also in a potential 10-year ban from re-entry. If you provide false information, you may receive a rejection letter or a refusal decision from the Home Office, clearly outlining the reasons for the negative outcome in the decision letter.

Why This Leads to Refusal

ILR is considered a privilege, not a right. The Home Office must be certain that applicants are honest and transparent. If they suspect deception, the application will almost always be refused.

Examples of False or Misleading Information

• Concealing Criminal Convictions: Not declaring past offences, even minor ones.
• Incorrect Dates or Gaps: Deliberately altering travel history to hide overstaying.
• Misrepresenting Employment or Income: Inflating salary details or providing false payslips.
• False Relationship Claims: Submitting staged photos or fabricated documents in spouse visa routes.
• Forgery or Altered Documents: Providing tampered bank statements, tenancy agreements, or certificates.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Be Completely Honest: Always disclose full details, even if you think they might weaken your application.
• Check Your Application Thoroughly: Ensure all dates, spellings, and facts are accurate before submission.
• Provide Genuine Documents Only: Never submit forged or altered papers — the Home Office has advanced fraud detection methods.
• Seek Legal Review: A solicitor can double-check your application to make sure there are no inconsistencies.

Key Takeaway: Submitting any form of false information is one of the most damaging ILR refusal reasons. Transparency is always safer than attempting to conceal details.

11. Overlooking the English Language and Life in the UK Tests

Many applicants underestimate the importance of the mandatory English language test and the Life in the UK Test. Failing to meet these requirements, or not submitting the right proof, is one of the more common ILR refusal reasons.

Why This Leads to Refusal

These tests demonstrate integration into British society and readiness for permanent residency. Without them, the Home Office may conclude that the applicant does not meet the statutory requirements for ILR.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Not Booking in Time: Test slots can fill up quickly, causing delays in the application process.
• Using Expired Certificates: Submitting outdated test results that are no longer valid.
• Taking the Wrong Test: Confusing the approved SELT (Secure English Language Test) providers with unapproved ones.
• Not Preparing Adequately: Failing the Life in the UK Test due to lack of preparation — the pass rate is lower than many expect.
• Exemptions Misunderstood: Assuming exemptions (such as age or academic qualifications) apply without evidence.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Book Tests Early: Secure your test dates well before submitting your ILR application.
• Check Approved Providers: Ensure the English test is taken with a Home Office-approved provider.
• Prepare Thoroughly: Study Life in the UK practice materials to boost your chances of passing.
• Provide Clear Evidence: Submit valid certificates or proof of exemption where applicable.
• Don’t Cut Corners: Even if English is your first language, you must still provide the required evidence unless exempt.

Key Takeaway: The English and Life in the UK tests are mandatory, and overlooking them is one of the simplest yet most avoidable ILR refusal reasons.

12. Failure to Demonstrate Continuous Residence

A critical requirement for ILR is proving continuous residence in the UK. Many applicants face refusal because they cannot adequately demonstrate this, making it one of the most frequent ILR refusal reasons.

Why This Leads to Refusal

The Home Office requires applicants to show that they have lived in the UK lawfully and consistently throughout the qualifying period. If absences exceed permitted limits or evidence is insufficient, the application may be refused.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Excessive Absences: Spending more than 180 days outside the UK in any 12-month period during the qualifying time.
• Inadequate Travel Records: Failing to provide passport stamps, entry/exit records, or employer letters covering absences.
• Confusing Residence with Visits: Assuming time spent outside the UK (e.g., working abroad) still counts toward continuous residence.
• Gaps in Evidence: Not providing tenancy agreements, bills, or employment records to show ongoing residence.
• Not Accounting for Multiple Visas: Overlooking time gaps between visa renewals or overstays that break lawful residence.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Track Travel Carefully: Keep a detailed record of all trips abroad, including dates and reasons.
• Check Absence Limits: Ensure your absences do not breach the Home Office’s 180-day annual limit.
• Submit Strong Evidence: Provide consistent documents like bank statements, payslips, tenancy agreements, and HMRC records.
• Explain Necessary Absences: Where time away was due to employment or exceptional circumstances, provide supporting evidence.
• Get Legal Advice if Unsure: A solicitor can review your travel history to confirm eligibility.

Key Takeaway: Continuous residence is central to ILR. Missing or inconsistent records of your time in the UK remain one of the leading ILR refusal reasons.

13. Failure to Provide Adequate Financial Evidence

For many ILR routes, especially family and work-based categories, financial stability is a key requirement. Failing to prove that you meet the minimum income or maintenance thresholds is one of the most common ILR refusal reasons.

Why This Leads to Refusal

The Home Office wants to ensure that ILR applicants can support themselves and their dependants without relying on public funds. If the financial evidence is incomplete, inconsistent, or doesn’t meet the specified requirements, the application will almost certainly be refused.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Insufficient Payslips: Submitting fewer payslips than required (usually six months’ worth).
• Bank Statements Missing: Not providing matching bank statements to back up payslips or income.
• Using Unacceptable Sources of Income: Relying on cash savings or self-employed income without proper documentation.
• Incorrect Format: Providing screenshots or online statements not certified by the bank.
• Mismatched Figures: Income on payslips not matching deposits in bank statements.
• Ignoring Dependant Costs: Not showing sufficient financial capacity for dependants included in the application.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Check the Specific Financial Rules: Different ILR routes have varying income thresholds and acceptable income sources.
• Provide Complete Documentation: Submit the full set of payslips, bank statements, and employer letters as required.
• Certify Statements Properly: Ensure bank statements are official or stamped by the issuing bank.
• Prepare for Self-Employment: Provide tax returns, audited accounts, and HMRC records if self-employed.
• Plan for Dependants: Factor in the higher income threshold if applying with a partner or children.

Key Takeaway: Financial evidence must be watertight. Missing or inconsistent financial documents remain one of the most frequent ILR refusal reasons.

14. Unresolved Immigration History Issues

A complicated immigration history can significantly impact your ILR application. Past overstays, visa gaps, or breaches of immigration conditions are among the most damaging ILR refusal reasons. Such issues can prevent you from being granted ILR or achieving settled status, both of which are essential for securing long-term residency rights in the UK.

Why This Leads to Refusal

The Home Office requires applicants to show lawful residence during the qualifying period. Any unlawful stay, breach of visa conditions, or deception undermines this and can result in a refusal.

Common Immigration History Problems

• Past Overstaying: Remaining in the UK after a visa expired, even for a short period.
• Illegal Working: Engaging in employment not permitted by a previous visa.
• Visa Gaps: Breaks between visa renewals that caused a lapse in lawful residence.
• Use of False Documents in the Past: Even if not in the current application, historic issues may resurface.
• Previous Refusals or Appeals: Past failed applications can highlight inconsistencies.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Check Your Immigration Records: Review your full immigration history before applying.
• Be Honest About Past Issues: If you had previous overstays or gaps, disclose them clearly with explanations.
• Provide Evidence of Compliance: Where possible, demonstrate that you corrected past issues quickly.
• Seek Legal Advice: A solicitor can assess whether your immigration history may cause refusal and advise on alternatives.
• Wait if Necessary: In some cases, delaying your application until a problematic period no longer counts may be advisable.

15. Failure to Pay the Correct Application Fee or NHS Surcharge

One of the more frustrating but surprisingly common ILR refusal reasons is purely administrative: failing to pay the right application fee or associated Immigration Health Surcharge (IHS) when applicable.

Why This Leads to Refusal

The Home Office will not process an ILR application without full payment. An underpayment, missed payment, or technical error means the application is invalid and likely refused.

Common Mistakes Applicants Make

• Incorrect Fee Paid: Paying the wrong amount due to outdated information about ILR fees.
• Partial Payment: Submitting the fee for the main applicant but not for dependants.
• IHS Confusion: While the IHS is not always payable for ILR, some applicants wrongly skip it or pay when not required.
• Payment Errors: Using expired cards, insufficient funds, or failing online transactions.
• Late Payment Attempts: Trying to correct a payment issue after the deadline has passed.

How to Avoid This Refusal Reason

• Check Updated Fees: Always confirm the current ILR application fee on the official Home Office website before applying.
• Budget for Dependants: Ensure you calculate the total cost for each dependant included in the application.
• Use Reliable Payment Methods: Pay with a valid card and ensure funds are available.
• Follow Confirmation Emails: Keep proof of payment and double-check that the payment was accepted.
• Seek Clarification if Unsure: If you’re not sure whether the IHS applies, seek advice before submission.

Applying for Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR) is one of the most important steps in securing permanent residency in the UK. However, thousands of applications are refused each year due to avoidable mistakes. From insufficient documents, financial evidence, and immigration history gaps to false information, failed tests, and unpaid fees, the range of ILR refusal reasons is wide.

The key to success lies in:

• Understanding the requirements clearly for your specific ILR route.
• Preparing evidence thoroughly, ensuring documents are consistent, valid, and complete.
• Avoiding technical errors, such as wrong fees or incomplete forms.
• Being honest and transparent about your history, even if you think it may weaken your case.
• Seeking legal support where necessary to avoid misinterpretations and strengthen your application.

ILR refusals can be devastating — delaying settlement, increasing costs, and sometimes triggering long re-entry bans. By learning from the most common refusal reasons, you can significantly improve your chances of approval and take a confident step towards securing your future in the UK.

At AXIS Solicitors, we specialise in helping clients avoid the pitfalls that lead to ILR refusals. Our expert immigration solicitors provide tailored guidance, ensuring your application is strong, accurate, and fully compliant with Home Office requirements. As immigration lawyers with extensive experience, our team includes experienced immigration lawyer professionals who have successfully handled numerous ILR refused cases, offering clear legal guidance at every stage.

If your ILR is refused, the complex process of appealing, seeking an administrative review, or pursuing a judicial review may be required. We can advise you on the best course of action, including all available appeal options, such as appealing to the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber) or considering court proceedings. Judicial review is often a last resort when other options have been exhausted, and the whole process can be challenging without professional help.

Contact AXIS Solicitors today for a consultation and let us help you secure your Indefinite Leave to Remain with confidence.