#temporary rejection

[rimatsu]

so what’s all this then? 🤨 buck’s relationship with tommy was presented as buck breaking old patterns so why is he falling back into passivity with zero fight in him?

[ace-and-the-rpg-horrors]

nah, forget that absolute embarrassment of a kiss at the swingset, if i were Monty, THIS would be the point where i'd shrivel up and die

[anxietyfrappuccino]

"i'm in my swiftie era" doesn't quite hit when she's the death you were born to choose

[formleadsfunction]

i get that he had other shit to do like drowning in an indescribable emptiness but i would've spam called hisoka just like Immediately to be like "hey uhhhhh what the fuck happened????? boss dead?????? confirm????"

[autisticlee]

people who say certain jobs don't deserve livable wage because it's "beginner/entry job for teens who don't need/deserve livable wage" will never make sense to me. if the jobs are for teens, why do you expect to get mcdonalds at 11am on a Wednesday by a teen who should be in school? (or any other job that requires work during school hours or late nights past tike teens are allowed to work) do you not want teens to go to and finish school? you want them to make you burgers instead?

and why do you complain about how poor their customer service and food making skills are? you want teens to serve you but complain they aren't good at their first job where they haven't gained those skills yet Because its their first job??? barely paying kids to do jobs that are actually the worst (dealing with your annoying karen ass yelling at them) sure will motivate them to do better /s.

(in many cases, the jobs only pay for the gas required to drive to the job. 4 kids with jobs in my one class in high school complained about that together. they basically were working for free, never had time to do homework, barely slept because they got home late, and got screamed at by karens for being bad at their first jobs)

these people don't want certain jobs like "burger flipping" to have livable wages....because they're jobs only teens should do as a temporary first job.....but they still expect places to serve them during school hours when no teens are available....and they expect adult-level-experience service from these teens who have no experience because it's their first job......yet they dont deserve adult-level pay for adult-level work because they are teens and bad at their jobs......and no adults should work these certain jobs, so if they do, especially during school hours which makes it a full time job for them if they work daily to cover school hours, they dont deserve good pay but are still the only ones available to make your burger.....yet you expect them to all get better jobs super easily because,,,,there's more teens than adults at all times? even during school hours? and every adult can just easily get a good paying job because they're sooooooo easy to get 🙄

please. make sense! get logic in your brains!

and when they complain about certain people dont deserve good pay because they're "lazy" and "don't want to work" yeah who would be motivated to work extra hard for barely any pay and being mistreated lmao let me see you do it. and not all "lazy" workers are lazy. there's some disabled people trying their best but their best looks "lazy" to you ableds. not everyone can afford to work themselves to death for not enough money to cover the medical bills their shitty job causes!

[bumblingbeezzz]

Yeah unfortunately "autistic" IS now what many awful people use to mean "irredeemable failure"/"stupid"/"weird"/"unapproachable"/"socially inept" nowadays. So even that may not help.

Especially sucks when you see neurotypical people adopting the more positive traits associated w autism and then bully you for actually being on the spectrum and making you feel like “well if they can act the same way I do minus the bad stuff ig I really am useless and not special at all really” so then "poof!" your silver lining is gone too.

Not telling your kid they have a learning disability, chronic illness, mental illness etc. so they can “feel normal” actually does the opposite. They will not feel normal if they do not have the context to understand that their normal will be different from that of their peers.

[ctcnewsca]

🇨🇦 Planning to immigrate to Canada? 🇨🇦 Here are 8 mistakes you should avoid to get your Canada Visa👇

[yeslordmyking]

Proverbs 10:21 — Today's Verse for Wednesday, March 19, 2025

[emulation-0]

when i was in 7th grade me and my best friend were passing notes (i didnt know she liked me) and we were """"complimenting"""" each other and she wrote something like 'bold of you to assume i dont worship you' and i was like im so in love with you but at the same time hhhhh

[zroqravity]

Also coworker™ is now dating someone. I am normal and can be trusted with thoughts and feelings.

[alienandalienated]

Nothing worse than when your surface piercings finally reject 😭 I WANT MY EYEBROW PIERCINGS BACK 😩 lmaoooo

[sentienceisoverrated]

I hate adult life because instead of writing like I want to I'm stuck doing personal statements for fucking retail jobs

[thetimelordbatgirl]

I love how both times in Beyblade Metal Masters its offered to do things legally in the world tourament, and the Japan team is like no we gonna beat the shit out of these assholes for what they did and the WBBA is just fine with that.

[zealandimmigration1]

A Comprehensive Guide to NZ Visa Appeals

Applying for a visa to New Zealand is an exciting step toward experiencing the natural beauty, vibrant culture, and numerous opportunities the country has to offer. However, not all visa applications are approved, and when an application is declined, it can be disheartening. Fortunately, New Zealand provides avenues for appealing visa decisions. This guide will walk you through the process of appealing a visa decision in New Zealand, including key steps, important considerations, and what to expect during the process.

Understanding the Visa Appeal Process in New Zealand

When a New Zealand Visa Application is denied, the applicant may have the right to appeal the decision. The appeal process is overseen by the Immigration and Protection Tribunal (IPT), an independent body responsible for reviewing decisions made by Immigration New Zealand (INZ). The IPT can consider appeals on various grounds, including humanitarian reasons or if the applicant believes that the decision was made based on incorrect information.

Types of Visa Appeals

Residence Class Visa Appeals: If your residence visa is declined, you may appeal to the IPT on the grounds that the decision was incorrect or that you have special circumstances that warrant consideration. This could include family connections in New Zealand or unique personal circumstances.

Temporary Entry Class Visa Appeals: While there is generally no direct right to appeal for temporary visas (such as visitor or student visas), there may be exceptions under certain conditions. For example, if you believe that a mistake was made in the processing of your application or that your circumstances have changed, you may request a reconsideration by INZ.

Steps to Appeal a Visa Decision

1. Review the Decision

Before proceeding with an appeal, carefully review the decision letter from INZ. This document will outline the reasons for the visa denial and provide important information about your rights to appeal. Understanding the basis for the decision is crucial in preparing a strong appeal.

2. Determine Eligibility to Appeal

Not all visa decisions are eligible for appeal. For instance, certain temporary visas do not carry the right to appeal directly. It's essential to confirm your eligibility before proceeding. If your visa type does allow for an appeal, the decision letter will specify the timeframe within which you must lodge your appeal.

3. Prepare Your Appeal

Preparing an effective appeal involves gathering supporting documents, evidence, and arguments that address the reasons for your visa refusal. Key elements to include in your appeal may involve:

Documentation: Provide all relevant documents that support your case. This might include additional evidence that was not available during your initial application.

Personal Statement: Write a detailed personal statement explaining why you believe the decision was incorrect or why you should be granted the visa despite the initial refusal.

Legal Advice: It is highly advisable to seek legal advice or assistance from an immigration advisor. A professional can help you understand the legal grounds of your appeal and assist in presenting your case effectively.

Lodging the Appeal

Once your appeal is prepared, it needs to be lodged with the IPT. This must be done within the timeframe specified in your decision letter, typically within 42 days of receiving the decision. Appeals can be lodged online, by mail, or in person.

1. Filing the Appeal

Online: The IPT has an online submission system that allows you to lodge your appeal electronically.

Mail: You can send your appeal documents by mail to the IPT's address provided in the decision letter.

In Person: If you prefer, you can lodge your appeal in person at the IPT's office.

2. Pay the Appeal Fee

Lodging an appeal incurs a fee, which must be paid at the time of submission. The fee is non-refundable, regardless of the outcome of your appeal. It's important to include the correct payment information or method when filing your appeal to avoid any delays in processing.

After Lodging the Appeal

1. Tribunal Review

Once your appeal is lodged, the IPT will review your case. This process involves a thorough examination of your initial application, the reasons for the refusal, and the new evidence or arguments you have submitted. The IPT may request additional information from you or hold a hearing where you can present your case in person.

2. Hearing (If Applicable)

In some cases, the IPT may schedule a hearing to allow you to present your case in detail. During the hearing, you will have the opportunity to explain your situation, present your evidence, and respond to any questions from the Tribunal members. It's essential to be well-prepared for this hearing, as it could significantly impact the outcome of your appeal.

3. Decision

After reviewing your case, the IPT will make a decision on your appeal. The Tribunal will either:

Allow the Appeal: If the appeal is successful, the Tribunal will overturn the original decision, and your visa may be granted.

Dismiss the Appeal: If the appeal is unsuccessful, the original decision will stand, and you will need to consider other options, such as reapplying for the visa or exploring alternative visa categories.

Important Considerations

1. Legal Representation

Given the complexity of the appeal process, it is strongly recommended to seek professional advice or legal representation. An immigration advisor or lawyer can help you navigate the process, prepare your appeal, and represent you during the hearing.

2. Timeframes

The appeal process can take several months, depending on the complexity of your case and the IPT's workload. It's crucial to be patient and ensure that all documents and information are submitted on time.

3. Alternative Options

If your appeal is not successful, you may still have other options, such as reapplying for a different visa category or seeking a ministerial intervention under exceptional circumstances. Consulting with an immigration advisor can help you explore these alternatives.

Conclusion

Navigating the NZ visa appeal process can be challenging, but with careful preparation and understanding of the system, you can present a compelling case. Whether you are appealing a residence or temporary visa decision, following the proper procedures and seeking professional guidance can increase your chances of success.

Remember, when preparing for your visa application or appeal, it's vital to meet all NZ Visa Requirements and submit accurate and complete documentation. Whether you’re applying for the first time or appealing a decision, understanding the process is key to achieving your immigration goals.

By staying informed and proactive, you can better navigate the complexities of New Zealand's immigration system and work towards a successful outcome.

[ikusayu-no-hana]

dude I can't do this anymore psych majors need to compulsorily read ambedkar and jyotiba phule among other anticaste lit bc some of the comments I've seen from general category people coping from not getting into their preferred institutions have been vile. this from the potential mental health caregivers of this country.

[kurtcore]

got my first interview but its a 45 minute group interview over teams ….