Didn't realise they have started charging for NHS cover.... Used to be free for all students....

Didn't realise they have started charging for NHS cover.... Used to be free for all students....

If my results is verified through the UCAS results service, do i need to provide the provisional results as evidence used to obtain offer? 

Also, am i able to opt for priority visa service when i am submitting the documents? Or do i have to pay online first? Sorry, i'm unable to find any info regarding this 

If Malaysia gets removed from the low-risk category, I think things will just be more or less the same as before we got included into the low-risk category. Providing financial evidence was compulsory anyway when I applied in year 2011.

Yes you can, in fact, I did that. I submitted my original education certificates along with photocopies, and also bank letter as well although they're optional.

EDIT:
Just went to VFS at Wisma MCA to collect my passport. Visa application approved. 
They fixed their queue system, now it's much better.

Hey, did you use ur own bank account or jointly with ur parents account? If you are using ur parents jointly account, did u provide ur parents birth cert upon the submission of supporting document
PS: sorry for double posts, duno how to delete the previous one

hi, may i know what airlines company u guys can suggest? i visited skyscanner and many airlines with some lowest price only rm1000+.. wonder is it true or can anyone help here?

Anyone here drive a lot in the UK using Malaysian license? How long can we use malaysian driving license in the UK before we have to make one there? Thinking of doing a UK road trip this year.

Any development in this front?
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk/polit...s-10385232.html

Changes affecting international students at UK universities

Students will need evidence of significantly more savings on arrival. The amount of money they need to have access to will increase from November. This will apply to international students extending their time here, as well as those coming for the first time, and will be higher for students in London. The area considered as London is also being expanded so a great number of students will be affected. International students currently need to show they have enough money for course fees and living costs for either two months – if they have an “established presence” – or nine months. But the established presence provision is being removed, so all students will need to show they can support themselves for up to nine months or the full length of their course, whichever is shorter. A PhD student, for instance, in London and needing to extend for nine months will have to show they have £11,385 in the bank rather than the current £2040.

Stricter rules around academic progression. From 3 August, students wanting to extend their general visas must be moving up a level on the National Qualifications Framework. Those hoping to extend their studies at the same level will only be able to if their proposed course is linked to their previous one, or if it supports their career aspirations, as determined by their university. So, for example, you won’t be able to do a BA in English if you already have one in sociology. Applicants for PhD or doctoral qualifications can continue at the same level.

The minimum salary requirement for tier 2 visas is likely to increase. The government’s Migration Advisory Committee is reviewing tier 2 visas – the most common route by which international students stay and work in the UK – in a bid to reduce the number of non-EEA migrants working in the UK. To be able to stay and work with a tier 2 (general) visa after their studies, an international graduate’s employer must currently pay at least £20,800 and sponsor a work visa, but this minimum salary requirement looks set to rise. A small number of international students may be able to stay and work in the UK by other means, such as a tier 1 (graduate entrepreneur) visa, a tier 5 (temporary worker) visa, a tier 1 (entrepreneur) visa or a tier 1 (investor). Information about these can be found here.

International students under attack from Government reforms, says Plymouth University union rep

Tier 4 students at publicly funded further education colleges are no longer permitted to work while they study.

“Currently most migrant students at colleges may work up to 10 hours per week. This will impact students from poorer countries the most, as often their families will be unable to offer financial support,” according to ‘Workpermit.com’, an immigration specialist.

At the same time, a restriction was implemented on the new courses that Tier 4 University students may study to those which have 'a link to their previous course', or which 'support their career aspirations', as determined by their university.

Both rules are already in place.

hi, i heard that uk wants student to use original OS and softwares right? if some of my softwares are pirated then how? what about OS?

Anyone heading to Imperial College London for postgraduate this Sept/Oct?

Guys I need your advice, I applied a UK tier 4 visa without having to show the financial evidence..
Will I need to show evidence of monies when I'm at customs or asked to do so?