Below is a third set of mock OISC Level 1 training questions, with 20 multiple-choice questions and 1 short-answer question.
What does 'leave to remain' typically mean in the context of UK immigration? (a) The right to work indefinitely in the UK
(b) Permission to stay in the UK for a limited period
(c) Automatic citizenship status
(d) The right to vote in UK elections
Which of the following is NOT considered a valid reason for claiming asylum in the UK? (a) Fear of persecution based on political opinion
(b) Fear of violence due to gang conflict in the home country
(c) Lack of employment opportunities in the home country
(d) Persecution based on religious beliefs
If your client’s application for leave to remain is refused, what should be your first action? (a) Ignore the refusal and reapply
(b) Submit an appeal if the client has the right to appeal
(c) Advise the client to leave the UK immediately
(d) Contact the Home Office to ask for an explanation
Which of the following individuals can apply for Indefinite Leave to Remain (ILR)? (a) A person who has overstayed their visa for two years
(b) A refugee who has been granted asylum
(c) An individual with a temporary visitor visa
(d) A student on a Tier 4 visa who has lived in the UK for 1 year
What is the consequence of providing false information on an immigration application? (a) Immediate approval of the application
(b) The application may be refused, and the individual may face penalties
(c) A warning from the Home Office with no further action
(d) The application will automatically be rejected with no possibility of appeal
What is the purpose of a biometric residence permit (BRP)? (a) It is used to confirm an individual’s nationality
(b) It serves as proof of the holder’s immigration status
(c) It allows the holder to travel freely in the Schengen area
(d) It is a document needed only for work purposes
What is a key function of the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber)? (a) Issuing deportation orders
(b) Reviewing immigration and asylum appeals
(c) Granting citizenship
(d) Handling visa applications
When might a client be eligible for Section 3C leave? (a) When they have submitted an application for further leave before their current leave expires
(b) After their visa has expired, and they have not made any applications
(c) When they have voluntarily left the UK
(d) When their asylum application has been refused
Which section of the Immigration Act 1971 deals with deportation of foreign nationals? (a) Section 24
(b) Section 25
(c) Section 5
(d) Section 30
What is the primary role of the Home Office in immigration matters? (a) To provide legal representation
(b) To manage visa applications and enforce immigration laws
(c) To represent individuals in immigration courts
(d) To issue biometric residence permits without review
If a client is granted 'limited leave to remain', how long can they stay in the UK? (a) Indefinitely
(b) For a specific period stated in their visa
(c) Until they apply for indefinite leave
(d) For 10 years
Which of the following countries is classified as a visa national, requiring a visa to visit the UK? (a) United States
(b) Australia
(c) Japan
(d) Pakistan
If your client is unable to afford the visa application fee, what option might be available to them? (a) They can apply for a fee waiver in some circumstances
(b) They can delay the application until they have the funds
(c) They can apply for an automatic fee discount
(d) They can ask the Home Office to approve the application without paying the fee
What is an 'administrative review' in the context of immigration applications? (a) A process that allows applicants to submit new evidence
(b) A process to challenge factual errors in a visa refusal
(c) A second appeal process
(d) A legal review handled by the Court of Appeals
Under what circumstances can a client apply for settlement after 5 years of residence in the UK? (a) If they have been a student for 5 years
(b) If they have held a work visa and have met other specific requirements
(c) If they have been visiting the UK regularly for 5 years
(d) If they have lived illegally in the UK for 5 years
What happens if an application for leave to remain is rejected as invalid? (a) The client can stay in the UK until the application is reconsidered
(b) The client must leave the UK immediately
(c) The client should submit a new, valid application
(d) The client can appeal the decision directly
Which of the following is NOT a ground for a client to apply for asylum? (a) Religious persecution
(b) Fear of torture
(c) Lack of employment opportunities
(d) Political persecution
What must your client provide when attending their biometric appointment? (a) Proof of citizenship
(b) Proof of identity and residence documents
(c) A letter of recommendation
(d) A full medical report