(Compulsory from 6 April 2015) Business plan writing service for a Tier 1 (Entrepreneur) visa - from an experienced Immigration Entrepreneur
A business plan was made compulsory for
initial applications from 6 April 2015. Over
the past several years we’ve been dealing with the Entrepreneur visa
applications for our clients. As a part of each application, we have to read
client’s business plan, ask to make changes and generally, to include the
information relevant to the Entrepreneur visa rules as well as based on the
questions a client may be asked at a interview (from our experience of clients’
visa interviews).
Another
example will be including a plan of creating 2 jobs and that they will be for
‘settled’ people. Most business plans we see do not mention these 2 jobs at
all, yet it is a common question at a visa interview, so we think it is a good
idea to include it and add employer’s National Insurance contributions to the
calculation.
A typical
business plan takes 1-2 weeks to prepare but we always try to accommodate
clients’ urgent requests and do it as soon as possible.
For more info or for what’s included in a typical plan, please visit: http://www.1st4immigration.com/business-plan-writing.php or contact us: info@1st4immigration.com
Our experienced
allowed us to develop an approach to creating the business plans from a Tier 1
Entrepreneur visa point of view. Instead of using standard templates, we focus
on what the visa officers want to see, ie on what a migrant will be required to
do while holding this visa: investment of £50,000 or £200,000 and what your
client is going to spend it on. For example, paying yourself a salary is not
counted, yet it is very common for clients to do this.
We also advise to
explain your business idea in simple and plain language. For instance, there is
no benefit in adding many technical IT terms because the visa officers are not
IT professionals, yet they have to understand your business idea. If you can
explain it to us, we can explain to the UK Visas & Immigration. Finally, we
advise to treat it like a CV but for a business. Too many CVs contain
information designed to make the applicant look ‘clever’, yet fall apart once
an interviewer starts asking questions about it. The Home Office staff do read
the business plan and may ask questions!
For more info or for what’s included in a typical plan, please visit: http://www.1st4immigration.com/business-plan-writing.php or contact us: info@1st4immigration.com