 originals. This constitutes a major change in longstanding Home Office practice, and is likely to make life easier for a lot of migrants.
Another change in the rules also sounds good, but it needs a bit more analysis: the rules about “evidential flexibility” have also been liberalised. Evidential flexibility is a rule or principle whereby a UKVI caseworker can ask a visa applicant for missing documents or missing information if something is missing from or wrong with the application.
Various policies and rules about this have been introduced by the Home Office over the period of some years, presumably on the realisation that the evidential requirements for some visa routes had become so complicated that many migrants were getting refused on the basis of horribly complicated technicalities. It was in order to engender a bit more fairness into decision-making.
“The changes provide for a more generous approach to evidential flexibility. The policy previously allowed for a caseworker to write once, in very precise circumstances, to request further information where an applicant had failed to provide the evidence required. These changes provide more flexibility to caseworkers regarding whether and when they may write to applicants to ask for any missing documents required, to be provided within a reasonable timeframe”.
This is simpler and more straightforward than the previous text but, like so many things in life and immigration, the picture is more complicated than it looks.
There are in fact three different versions of the evidential flexibility rules within the immigration rules, and all different from each other, to varying extents. As well as the text shown above (which relates only to leave to remain applications, not to entry clearance applications from outside the UK) there are also versions for points-based system visa applications and family visa applications – for leave to remain or entry clearance applications. So, depending on what kind of visa you are applying for, you will encounter one version or another version, and some versions are more generous than others.
The courts and tribunals have on occasion visited this area, and particularly in relation to the question of whether or not in a particular case the UKVI should have exercised their discretion to contact the migrant to try and obtain the document or information that was missing – something that turns out to be a highly vexed issue.
If you find this subject confusing you may take comfort from the fact that you are not alone: in the course of this litigation Lord Justice Underhill opined – with powerful metaphor – that “the web of Rules and Guidance has become so tangled that even the spider has difficulty controlling it”.
The big problem here is that the wording “the Secretary of State [ie the Home Office] may notify the applicant….”, has an entirely discretionary flavour, and this calculated vagueness takes us into complex legal territory. However, the courts have generally taken the view that – despite all the difficulties – the Home Office is entitled to have such dense rules if it really wants to.
It is a very good question. The new amended rules, although they have a nice flavour, do not remove the mysterious ambiguity surrounding the subject. But we do note that the current and fairly new Home Secretary, Sajid Javid, says that he wants to introduce more humanity and fairness into the immigration system; perhaps his influence will make itself felt.
We also note that the finely-tuned legal mind of Mr Justice McCloskey, ex-President of the Upper Immigration Tribunal, did at least attempt in one of his decisions to nail down some relatively solid principles in this field, and it may be possible to rely on this.
At any rate, if you find yourself on the wrong end of evidential flexibility principles you are well advised to instruct a good lawyer.Applicants who are currently in their Final year of the Undergraduate Degree Program or a Degree Program that is equivalent in nature and Recognised by the Government of India. Upon being selected, such candidates will be given the liberty to join the Management Degree program provisionally.
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See my other articles. I absolutely love drag boat racing. I am fond of reading novels reproachfully.I agree that it's all about perspective and reasons for playing the game.

I play the game as I like the anime/ manga and I really enjoy the gameplay of a lot of the units.  I'm not that interested in the "meta" more so for playing a well put together character or my favourite.  This game has turned my opinion round on some characters, such as Soi Fon as her TLA version is a blast to play and so strangely I like her character more in the manga etc (although I am incredibly bitter at having pulled 5 of her in this mid month when already had 3).

Even on banners where I've been 3/9 and gone in hard, I've on occasion pulled nothing but dupes.

Don't get me wrong, approaching 900 days, I naturally expect to get some dupe characters, which I'm fine with.  When I go all in, such as the Toshiro and WeaKen banner (3.2k I think), whilst I was 5/9, naturally I expected a fair few dupes, not every one.  Similar with this current mid month, although thankfully RNG felt pity and gave me Nel, and the character design and gameplay is fantastic.  

A review of what could be done with the dupe system is needed, whether it's pulling X amount of dupes in a banner gives you a free random banner (not necessarily dupe free) then at least that's something providing a bit of hope, instead of spending X amount of orbs for a banner.

Just because other games have something similar, for all the reasons you stated doesn't mean a review of the current system shouldn't take place.  Perhaps a way to nurf such a thing, would be to trade in 5 dupes for a 5* summon ticket, but you couldn't put a dupe towards it unless that character was already 5/5?

This is the only gacha game I play, so I can't comment on what other games do.  I really like what KLab have done with the game, all the updates, changes of rewards, tower modes etc, but the lack of alternative to what you can do with dupes could be reviewed, not necessarily coming up with a pity system etc.<filename>core/helper_test.go
// Copyright (c) 2018 The Ecosystem Authors
// Distributed under the MIT software license, see the accompanying
// file COPYING or or or http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.php


package core

import (
	"container/list"

	"github.com/ecosystem/go-ecosystem/core/types"
	"github.com/ecosystem/go-ecosystem/ehcdb"
	"github.com/ecosystem/go-ecosystem/event"
)

// Implement our EthTest Manager
type TestManager struct {
	// stateManager *StateManager
	eventMux *event.TypeMux

	db         ehcdb.Database
	txPool     *TxPool
	blockChain *BlockChain
	Blocks     []*types.Block
}

func (tm *TestManager) IsListening() bool {
	return false
}

func (tm *TestManager) IsMining() bool {
	return false
}

func (tm *TestManager) PeerCount() int {
	return 0
}

func (tm *TestManager) Peers() *list.List {
	return list.New()
}

func (tm *TestManager) BlockChain() *BlockChain {
	return tm.blockChain
}

func (tm *TestManager) TxPool() *TxPool {
	return tm.txPool
}

// func (tm *TestManager) StateManager() *StateManager {
// 	return tm.stateManager
// }

func (tm *TestManager) EventMux() *event.TypeMux {
	return tm.eventMux
}

// func (tm *TestManager) KeyManager() *crypto.KeyManager