See http://www.eearegulations.co.uk/Regs201 ... ulation_03

thegoodwillhunting wrote:I did have EHIC while I was student, I was also paying health insurance in my home country for the full duration of my studies.

EDIT: I do not have a british spouse.

So all good, you may acquire PR by September.
Then plan for a section 6(1) application to naturalise.

Hi Everyone, I am a British Citizen & recently move to Ireland with this hope that my parents & brother (18y.o) can join me in Ireland who are living in Pakistan. I have been sending them money for past many years & have evidence (UK Remmitance service & Father account in PK). They ...

Did you have CSI (or alternative) whilst a student?

Do you have a British spouse?

To avoid confusion & jumbled responses, I have moved your question to its own thread (this one).

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@masterpeas, kindly continue in your own topic where you are receiving responses: http://www.immigrationboards.com/indefinite-leave-to-remain/urgent-psc-visa-on-hold-tier-1-g-to-ilr-tax-discrepancy-t224069.html You can ask your question about such points in your topic (crossreference this topic if i...

Posts merged.

Having entered the UK with EEA Family Permits under the Surinder Singh route, my wife and stepson will soon be applying for EEA(FM) residency cards to confirm their status in the UK. ... So my questions are: 1) Do the same conditions about foreign-language documents apply for EEA(FM) applications a...

Search options.

1) Use the Board advanced search feature:
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2) And/or use the 'search this forum'-field in a subforum of interest.

3) And/or google: immigrationboards <your query>

Welcome new (or returning) member . Whether you have joined as seeker of knowledge or as a contributor, we hope your participation in the ImmigrationBoards community will be an illuminating and helpful journey of discovery. One that helps you to successfully navigate the challenging world of transna...

Posts merged.

Use Board advanced search feature:
http://www.immigrationboards.com/search.php

And/or use 'search this forum'-field in required subforum of interest.

And/or: google immigrationboards <your query>

Member in question (who was not OP anyway) last visited our community almost 18 months ago.

Suggest post own question in own topic.

Naturalisation is not as simple as applying for a visa.

Its up to 10 year work history not 5.
That's just one element of good character test.

xcrogers wrote:Thanks for merging the posts. Any comment on the timeframe w
e are looking at?

I employ a bunch of T2 champs but don't handle the visa side for them.

All I know is what you know:
-

you’ll be contacted if it will take longer.

Check timeline topic - that's what its for.

I meant the transitional arrangement concession
for students doesn't apply to selfsufficient.

And an EHIC would only cover EEA holder not any dependent.

Search forum.
Some folks had a wonderful day.
And some (even with permission) have received unexpected visitors at the ceremony.

And you will find other overstayers celebrating their legitimisation by return to UK and whatever passes for normality for them;
sometimes after years of living beyond the pale in what is now an increasingly criminalised kind of shadowland.
Good luck.

An English man's home is his castle.
But even under EU route, co-habitation is not necessary for direct dependents.

So domestic arrangements don't have to be driven and constrained by EU considerations.

Rather than living in denial, the best way to regularise an overstayer is to leave and come back as a spouse/partner.

Unless there had been a frivolous or calculated attempt to vex immigration regulations.
And then the prognosis is not good at all.

The facts surely/simply speak for themselves; they don't know the date nor status of Brexit.

RC confirms the temporary status you have now. If sponsor leaves UK then you will have no right to reside in UK. Sponsor returning once a week is not enough. However, if you do acquire PR that's settled status. The clue is in the name: permanent. Unless you leave UK for 2 years. Apply once you have ...