80-year-old Elżbieta Olszewska lived alone in Warsaw. In September, she decided to decision in with her only son, 52-year-old Michael. Male since 2006 lives in United Kingdom, gained British citizenship and works as an aviation engineer. erstwhile his mom started getting weaker, he and his wife proposed that an 80-year-old live with them in Lincoln.
Elżbieta Olszewska left for large Britain. The Ministry of the Interior rejected her application
According to The Guardian, Elżbieta Olszewska came to the UK in September on the basis of a six-month tourist visa. Shortly thereafter, she applied for a permanent residence licence with her boy and daughter - in - law. The request contained all the information requested and was submitted before the expiry of the visa.
The answer from the Ministry of Interior came only on March 25. The application was rejected. The message of reasons states that a female should fill in an appropriate paper form. "Your application was filed online. There is no right of appeal in relation to the invalid application," the ministry says.
Elżbieta Olszewskia was besides informed that she has no right to stay in the UK due to the fact that her tourist visa expired. The consequences of illegal residence were listed as detention, fine, prison, as well as deportation and ban on return.
The household is bitter about the ministry's decision. “This is simply a large embarrassment”
The boy of a female did not cover her disappointment and anger.
— It's a large embarrassment from Home Office. It was only after almost six months that they told us that the proposal was invalid. My mom's very upset. I am her only child, we are very close and want to spend her last years together," said Michał Olszewski, quoted by The Guardian.
The man emphasized that he pays taxes and is an exemplary citizen. “It is simply a country of law and democracy, but this decision seems to have been made by russian bureaucracy,” he added.
Since he has no right to appeal the decision of the Ministry of the Interior, household lawyer Katherine Smith of Redwing Immigration plans to enter the court road.
Ministry spokesperson refused to comment on the case.
