by daniemre » Sat Feb 14, 2009 10:05 am
Arkadaslar tesekkurler.. Zaten HSMP uzatma kriterlerine baktim. Alinan ucretler sayilsa bile yeterli maasi alamadigim icin zaten uzatma alinamaz sanirim. Zamani gelince ogrenci yaparim artik. Tuition fee UK rate olayina gelince son link cok faydali oldu. tesekkurler. Buna gore yine de sanki zorlanabilir gibime geliyor. Soyle...
Burada Box3'de ordinary resident in the following countries diyor ya. Orada Turkiye var. Yani burada 3 yil olmamdan bahsediliyor yanlis anlamadiysam. aralarda AND AND diye gidenler de karsilaniyor sanirim..
In order to qualify for ‘home’ fees under this category, you must meet all of the following criteria: (a) you must be 'settled' in the UK [see Box 1] on the 'first day of the first academic year of the course' [see Box 2],
AND
(b) you must be ‘ordinarily resident’ [see Box 3] in the UK on the ‘first day of the first academic year of the course’ [see Box 2],
AND
(c) you must also have been 'ordinarily resident' [see Box 3] in the UK and Islands (the Islands means the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man) for the full three year period before the 'first day of the first academic year of the course'. For example, if your course begins in October 2008, you must have been ordinarily resident in the UK and Islands from 1 September 2005 to 31 August 2008,
AND
(d) the main purpose for your residence in the UK and islands must not have been to receive full-time education during any part of that three-year period.
NOTE: It is not necessary to have had 'settled' immigration status in the UK [see Box 1] for three years.
Box 1
'Settled'
'Settled' means being both ordinarily resident in the UK and without any immigration restriction on the length of your stay in the UK. The fees regulations refer to immigration law for the definition of ‘settled’. To be 'settled' you must either have the Right of Abode or Indefinite Leave to Enter or Remain in the UK or have the right of permanent residence in the UK under EC law. If your passport describes you as a ‘British citizen’, then you have the ‘Right of Abode’. Certain categories exempt from time limits on their stay in the UK, however, do not come within the definition of ‘settled’ – for example, diplomats and members of their households do not have specified time limits on their permission to stay in the UK but they are not ‘settled’ under the relevant immigration law.
NOTE: those who are ‘settled’ through having acquired the right of permanent residence under European Community (EC) law do not qualify as ‘home’ students under category 1 but may qualify under category 2, 3,4,5 or 6, depending on their circumstances.
Box 2
'The first day of the academic year of the course'
(also used for the 'first day of an academic year of the course')
for courses starting: ‘first day of academic year’:
on or after 1 August and
on or before 31 December 1 September
on or after 1 January and
before 1 April 1 January
on or after 1 April and
before 1 July 1 April
on or after 1 July and
before 1 August 1 July
Box 3
Ordinarily resident
The relevant residence area is specified in each individual category, and is one of the following:
* the UK and Islands
* the EEA and Switzerland
* the EEA, Switzerland and the overseas territories
* the EEA, Switzerland, Turkey and the overseas territories
You are 'ordinarily resident' in the relevant area if you have habitually, normally and lawfully resided in that area from choice. Temporary absences from the residence area should be ignored.
If you can demonstrate that you have not been ordinarily resident in the relevant residence area only because you were, or your ‘relevant family member’ was, temporarily working outside the relevant residence area, you will be treated as though you have been ordinarily resident for the period during which this was the case.