Hi all I have a residency of Family member of EEA on an expired Passport and a new valid passport, as you know i dont need a visa in Europe if travelling with my Spouse ? my question is : does this still apply even if the residency card is on an expired passport thanks in advance Yes, Carry with th...

As the law stands, unless your EEA national has acquired PR, you are required to show she was exercising treaty rights at the time of divorce. If divorce is initiated from outside the UK, you are highly unlikely to be able to demonstrate that. Well, it looks likely I will have to send her the divor...

Obie wrote:What region of the UK are you based, as there are different policy in England and Scotland.

South London.

Does it matter if the divorce happens from The UK rhater than receive from the eea home country?

Obie wrote:Well she cannot always be the one that call the shots, can she?

You certainly can be in charge of deciding the outcome of your destiny.

Well, you are certainly right. But what to do in this case when when there's a menace against you of being able to be here or go away?

Why don't you pursue Divorce from UK? You need to seek legal advise about your position. If divorce is filed from overseas by her, you will find it extremely hard to get retention of residence. Well I did propouse it to her but she didn't and doesn't want to cooperate anymore to let me stay here. I...

CJEU stands for Court of Justice of the European Union. If you read the link I gave you, you will see that a referral has been made to the CJEU for a ruling on whether a non-EEA national can retain a right of residence after a divorce if their EEA spouse was not exercsing Treaty rights at the time ...

CJEU stands for Court of Justice of the European Union. If you read the link I gave you, you will see that a referral has been made to the CJEU for a ruling on whether a non-EEA national can retain a right of residence after a divorce if their EEA spouse was not exercsing Treaty rights at the time ...

I'd say wait for the CJEU judgement to come out. If it's favourable, then you could apply for RORR. But if not, I'm afraid your right of residence will have extinguished with the divorce; in that case you could probably get away with residing in the UK until your EEA2 runs out but you wouldn't be a...

Thanks for your replies guys. Im very confused tbh. Any experienced advices would be appreciate IT. Thanks Why are you confused? And what further experienced advise do you require , besides the one that has already been offered to you. I believe the advice you were given are really good, and i am n...

Thanks for your replies guys.
Im very confused tbh.

Any experienced advices would be appreciate IT.


Thanks

Hi, This is my first post. I hope somebody of you guys can help me as I can't find the answer in all the posts here. In resume, my situation: Got married 2011 Enter UK 2011 (family permit) Got RC 2013 (EEA person non working with some gaps trough the years) EEA person left UK late 2014, refusing to ...