Family applications are decided on two questions: whether the relationship is genuine and subsisting, and whether the sponsor meets the financial and accommodation requirements. Both are evidential, and both are commonly under-prepared.
Applications involving Pakistani marriages carry a further layer: the nikah nama, its registration, and its attestation must be in order, and inconsistencies between the marriage documentation and the family record are a frequent cause of difficulty.
Routes we cover
- Spouse and partner visas
- Fiancé(e) and proposed civil partner visas
- Dependent children applications
- Parent and adult dependent relative applications
- Family reunification in Europe and the Gulf
- Settlement following a family visa
What we do from Pakistan
- Nikah nama, marriage registration and NADRA documentation
- Attestation and legalisation of marriage and birth certificates
- Relationship evidence organised to the categories actually assessed
- Sponsor financial and accommodation documentation
- Affidavits and supporting declarations where required
- Correcting family-record inconsistencies before they cause a refusal
- Review of a refusal and preparation for reapplication or appeal
Where the Pakistani side matters most
This is the area where a Pakistani firm adds the most value, because much of the evidence originates here and must be both genuine and verifiable.
Names spelled differently across a nikah nama, a CNIC and a passport; a marriage registered late; a birth certificate obtained years after the birth — each of these is fixable in Pakistan, and each becomes a serious problem if it is first discovered by a caseworker abroad.
Common Questions
Frequently asked
What counts as evidence of a genuine relationship?
Typically a combination: the marriage documentation, evidence of communication over time, evidence of visits, photographs across the relationship, evidence of financial interdependence, and statements from both parties. Volume matters less than range and consistency.
Our marriage was registered late. Is that a problem?
Not necessarily, but it should be explained rather than left to be noticed. Late registration is common in Pakistan and is usually accepted where the circumstances are set out and the underlying nikah is properly evidenced.
Consultancy and advice only. No outcome is guaranteed. The decision on any application rests entirely with the deciding authority, and no adviser can promise a visa. Immigration advice is also a regulated activity in most destination countries: the firm’s work is carried out from Pakistan — eligibility assessment against published rules, documentation, verification, attestation and supporting submissions — and where a matter requires regulated representation in the destination country we coordinate with advisers regulated there. Requirements change frequently; check the current position before acting.
Enquiries
Prepared properly, or not submitted.
We would rather tell you an application is not ready than take a fee for one that will be refused.