Visa

Yes, students can reapply after correcting the reasons for visa rejection. You can apply multiple time. However, it is important to understand the reasons of rejection and reapply with corections.

Here's the list of reasons for your Singapore visa rejection:

• Missing or incorrect documents
• No local sponsor details (if required by institution)
• Low English proficiency test scores
• Insufficient proof of financial support
• Criminal record or legal issues
• Expired or damaged passport

Always remember, verify the documents and make sure you read the guidelines before applying for it.

Someone who has been a British overseas territory's citizen by connection with Hong Kong can be entitled as the British National (overseas), (BNO). A British National (Overseas) Visa allows BNOs and applicants from Hong Kong to come to live and work in the UK even without having a job offer. 

This visa also opens ways to permanent residence after a period of years in the UK and the recipients also become eligible for benefits like certain public funds to support their living in the UK.

In most countries, yes. A Band 7 is often above the minimum visa requirement. But some visa types or universities may ask for a higher score in specific sections like Writing or Speaking.

Although it is crucial to show that you have the resources to sustain yourself while studying in the UK, specifics regarding your financial status are usually included in separate documents, including bank statements or letters of sponsorship. In your SOP, you may, however, briefly address your financial readiness and your commitment to abide by UK visa restrictions regarding financial obligations.

No, the student visa (Stamp 2) and the post graduate work visa (Stamp 1G) do not count towards the PR. The only acceptable stamps towards a PR for Ireland are the Stamp 1 and Stamp 4.

Yes, a valid TOEFL iBT score fulfills the English language requirements for UK student visas. One can take the TOEFL test and get a required score to get the UK student visa process.