property rights of uk illegal immigrants
By mattie1977
@mattie1977 (1)
June 25, 2006 8:09am CST
It's a long story, but here is a brief descrption of past events. I know of a person who is currently stateless and living in the uk. She came to the UK as a visitor from the USA in 1993, but never went back! I have evidence that she married a UK citizen whom she had never met before her visit in the same year to purposely attempt to gain citizenship (her husband was a willing assistant in her plan). The UK immigration authority rejected her application for citizenship as they did dot believe she was a genuine case. She then found another man to marry after approx 18 months of marriage to her first husband. She became pregnant by the other unsuspecting man and subsequently married him in December 1995 after divorcing her first husband in November 1995. Four children later, she has left the second husband (a farmer who had put her name on the deeds of his farm jointly with himself) and now wants physically half of the farm plus a cash settlement. She was never given permission to vary leave to remain in the UK even after her 2nd marriage. She is therefore still here illegally, although she says she has sorted it out. This is doubtful as she was not granted permission to remain here whilst married so why would she get permission now she is divorced? I am looking for information on what her rights are to claim on the property in the UK as she is an illegal immigrant - can anyone help me in this case. Thanks in advance.
2 responses
@squallming (1775)
• Malaysia
17 Mar 13
It seems like the person you mention is up to no good. She is trying any means to be a US citizen and now she is trying to claim property from her second husband. I believe that even though she had not been granted with the United states citizenship, she may still have the right to claim on property as the ex husband definitely included her name on it. That is to say, she may not be physically allowed to stay in US, but she is allowed to own a property. Anyway, you have to go to lawyers to confirm this.

