Re: PR approval in 2019
Posted: Tue, 12 Nov 2019 7:25 pm
Won't last long, probably. Once they get flooded with a thousand cover letters written in 400 year old Shakespearean style English, they'll probably slam it closed again.
Singapore Expats Forum
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https://www.singaporeexpats.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=130859
Congrats. Should be easy as under SC sponorship and also have a kid from the marriage.sunset73 wrote: ↑Wed, 13 Nov 2019 10:34 amResharing for all as a motivation!
PR for my wife approved! We applied on 2 Aug 19 and got our IPA letter by post on 6 Nov 19! Though it was only 3 months, but it was nevertheless still a gruelling wait!
Our Profile:
Myself: SC 3300/mth
Wife: Indonesian Chinese on LTVP+ for 2 years (Holding LOC) - 2000/mth
Married: 2 years
Kids: One 20 month old SC son ...
Stars aligned for this one. Hope those are still waiting are successful. And I can tell you, all the thing about having NOA for 2 years is not true. My wife does not have any NOA yet it's still approved. Having roots here is important for PR application. I suppose they keep 70-80% of quota for those SC spouse. The rest..... free for all. So, no matter what, good luck
Was your wife's PR approved as a PTS PR or a Family Ties PR (which I suspect is the case) If she was approved based on Family Ties, that's why the NOA wasn't required.sunset73 wrote: ↑Wed, 13 Nov 2019 10:34 amResharing for all as a motivation!
PR for my wife approved! We applied on 2 Aug 19 and got our IPA letter by post on 6 Nov 19! Though it was only 3 months, but it was nevertheless still a gruelling wait!
Our Profile:
Myself: SC 3300/mth
Wife: Indonesian Chinese on LTVP+ for 2 years (Holding LOC) - 2000/mth
Married: 2 years
Kids: One 20 month old SC son ...
Stars aligned for this one. Hope those are still waiting are successful. And I can tell you, all the thing about having NOA for 2 years is not true. My wife does not have any NOA yet it's still approved. Having roots here is important for PR application. I suppose they keep 70-80% of quota for those SC spouse. The rest..... free for all. So, no matter what, good luck
Congrats. Having a singaporean spouse and if you are able to demonstrate that the marriage is stable, then PR and SC are surely on the way. Just a matter of time.smoulder wrote: ↑Fri, 15 Nov 2019 3:59 pmI posted this elsewhere. I was approved a couple of weeks ago (took approximately 5.5 months). My profile is:
Male
Indian
39 years old
Married to a Singapore citizen (Chinese) (formerly Malaysian PR) for 4 years, no kids yet
I work in IT for a local bank and my yearly salary including bonus is 165 k
We own a private condo
I've been in Singapore for 6.5 years
Thanks. Yes I'm sure it played a big role for me. However, in general, I'd like to caution that in itself it doesn't guarantee success. For instance, my wife's friend is a Singaporean Chinese. Her husband is a Caucasian, owns a company and was rejected. He is quite loaded it would seem, but I don't know how much he earns. He's over 50 years old. So the point I'm making is that they do of course weigh in the other factors. I'm sure you know all thissingaporeflyer wrote: ↑Fri, 15 Nov 2019 5:09 pmCongrats. Having a singaporean spouse and if you are able to demonstrate that the marriage is stable, then PR and SC are surely on the way. Just a matter of time.smoulder wrote: ↑Fri, 15 Nov 2019 3:59 pmI posted this elsewhere. I was approved a couple of weeks ago (took approximately 5.5 months). My profile is:
Male
Indian
39 years old
Married to a Singapore citizen (Chinese) (formerly Malaysian PR) for 4 years, no kids yet
I work in IT for a local bank and my yearly salary including bonus is 165 k
We own a private condo
I've been in Singapore for 6.5 years
Mine was approved based on family ties most probably.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Wed, 13 Nov 2019 3:00 pm
Was your wife's PR approved as a PTS PR or a Family Ties PR (which I suspect is the case) If she was approved based on Family Ties, that's why the NOA wasn't required.
I think the question is under which scheme did you apply? There are 2 different options while filling out the form. For instance, my wife is a citizen but I chose not to apply under the sponsorship aka family ties scheme.sunset73 wrote: ↑Tue, 19 Nov 2019 1:22 pmMine was approved based on family ties most probably.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Wed, 13 Nov 2019 3:00 pm
Was your wife's PR approved as a PTS PR or a Family Ties PR (which I suspect is the case) If she was approved based on Family Ties, that's why the NOA wasn't required.
You have not said anything about your profile except for 10 years in Singapore
Indian Nationalitysingaporeflyer wrote:You have not said anything about your profile except for 10 years in Singapore
Age,Education, Industry, Job, Salary, IS Spouse Working , How many jobs have you changed - All these matter.