Dear All, I just want to thank you all for your amazing help and support. On the 24th of December I received all my documents back from Home Office and a letter letting me know that my application was successful.What a Christmas present! I still can't believe it!!! Thank you! In case you want to kno...

Thank you Noajthan for pointing this to me. Te blue card was received while I was a student and it is very likely that not for being a student (can't remember clearly on what basis i got it. thought that it was based on being the spouse of a BC). However, as Vinny pointed out, i will emphasize that ...

Thank you both Noajthan and Vinny, I read the Annexe B transitional arrangements and I think (hope) that there might be a chance to qualify for this. In the Annexe it says 2. Transitional arrangements are being introduced, so that an application for permanent residence as a student will not be refus...

Thank you so much for your help. It is much appreciated.
I will go through all the options you proposed. Hopefully all will end well.

Once again, many thanks

I can't remember clearly if I stated in the application that I was a student, but it is possible. At that time I was a part-time student and would not have met the criteria for applying for the blue card anyway. But I remember clearly that I gave copies of my marriage certificate and the whole appli...

Thank you so much for your help. It says Residence documentation released Sept 09 Registration Certificate. No restriction on employment in the UK. I applied as the spouse of a BC not as a student but there is no mention of that in the certificate. I remember that the women that took my documents at...

I have got The blue card for ILR in 2009 based on our marriage. Is that what you are referring to?
The blue card has been sent to HO too?

So there is nothing I can do? That means that the neutralisation will be refused as I can't show evidence of CSIC even if I have been married for the last 6 years to a British citizen

I applied through NCS but they didn't mention anything about this. I am gutted!

Thanks for your reply.

I am an EEA national.
My husband is British, therefore an EEA national too. During my studies I was married to him, therefore does that mean that I didn't need to held comprehensive health insurance?

Many thanks. Your reply and help is much appreciated.

I have applied for naturalisation in July 2015 as the spouse of a British citizen. We have been married since 2009. Between 2009-2012 I was a student working part-time. I got a letter from Home Office asking for original papers for -University Letters confirming enrolment (I can get these) - Bank st...