Unusual Commuter In Australia.........
News0 min ago
Answers
1 to 3 of 3
'Returning resident' visas are only needed by people who were previously given 'indefinite leave to enter or remain'. i.e. people who weren't automaticall
17:39 Tue 26th Feb 2019
This may be of some use
Tax, benefits, pensions and National Insurance
•tell HM Revenue & Customs when you will be coming back, and find about your tax liability on returning to the UK
•check with the country you are living in about any tax you may owe before you leave
•for National Insurance contributions, contact the HM Revenue & Customs National Insurance Contributions Office (International Services)
•get in touch with the Department for Work and Pensions regarding your pension and benefits, giving them details of your return move and your contact details abroad and in the UK
Health
•register with a GP and a dentist in the UK
•notify any private medical insurance and travel insurance companies with which you have policies
•inform your GP, dentist and other health practitioners in the country you are leaving, and see if your records can be sent to your new health professionals in the UK
Your children
•notify the school authorities that you are leaving the country
•before returning to the UK, contact the relevant local education authority regarding school places
Your home
•arrange to sell your property or end its lease as appropriate, and sort out removals
•contact the local council in the area you want to move to - its council tax department and the electoral registration unit will need to know when you will be returning to the UK and your UK address
•notify your utility companies abroad that you are moving and give them a forwarding address, so they can send you final bills and information on any outstanding payments or refunds; you will also need to set up accounts for utility services once you have found a property in the UK
•tell your bank, building society or any financial institution with whom you have a policy or agreement that you are moving
•have your mail forwarded
Tax, benefits, pensions and National Insurance
•tell HM Revenue & Customs when you will be coming back, and find about your tax liability on returning to the UK
•check with the country you are living in about any tax you may owe before you leave
•for National Insurance contributions, contact the HM Revenue & Customs National Insurance Contributions Office (International Services)
•get in touch with the Department for Work and Pensions regarding your pension and benefits, giving them details of your return move and your contact details abroad and in the UK
Health
•register with a GP and a dentist in the UK
•notify any private medical insurance and travel insurance companies with which you have policies
•inform your GP, dentist and other health practitioners in the country you are leaving, and see if your records can be sent to your new health professionals in the UK
Your children
•notify the school authorities that you are leaving the country
•before returning to the UK, contact the relevant local education authority regarding school places
Your home
•arrange to sell your property or end its lease as appropriate, and sort out removals
•contact the local council in the area you want to move to - its council tax department and the electoral registration unit will need to know when you will be returning to the UK and your UK address
•notify your utility companies abroad that you are moving and give them a forwarding address, so they can send you final bills and information on any outstanding payments or refunds; you will also need to set up accounts for utility services once you have found a property in the UK
•tell your bank, building society or any financial institution with whom you have a policy or agreement that you are moving
•have your mail forwarded
'Returning resident' visas are only needed by people who were previously given 'indefinite leave to enter or remain'. i.e. people who weren't automatically entitled to live in the UK in the first place.
If your sister and her husband are British citizens (rather than people who acquired the right to live here) they don't require any form of visa to move back to the UK.
If your sister and her husband are British citizens (rather than people who acquired the right to live here) they don't require any form of visa to move back to the UK.
1 to 3 of 3
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.