HI, You can continue to work while you have a valid application with the Home Office (provided you applied prior to the visa expiring). If you apply for ILR you can continue to work till the application is decided. Her Entry Clearance is proof of her right to work while it is vaild. - https://www.go...

You mostly likely have the nationality of your parents and should approach the relevant embassy for a passport. Otherwise, you can naturalise due to holding ILR and having been resident for five years or register as a British citizen due to having been born in the UK and spent the first ten years of...

https://www.gov.uk/government/news/customer-enquiry-service-changes - Thought this might be relevant to the forum, I wasn't sure where to post but it seems like a general immigration issue/news/discussion. - Charging people just to find out information seems very harsh, I remember reading about how ...

Are you sure it is "VAF4A"? It says only if you're applying from North Korea. - https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/application-for-uk-visa-for-family-settlement-form-vaf4a I also thought the immigration surcharge does not apply to settlement applications. As children, they should ...

VAF4A is the form and you have to pay the immigration health surcharge too. The 20 year old unfortunately won't qualify for a settlement visa but the younger two should, provided you can prove sole responsibility. Are you sure it is "VAF4A"? It says only if you're applying from North Kore...

You can travel while awaiting the outcome of you residence card application, you can apply for an EEA family permit, however you may only apply from outside of the UK. - https://www.gov.uk/family-permit You can also apply for entry at a port as a family member of a EEA national, however, depending u...

Living together for less than a year will fall way short of meeting the 24 months of co-habitation required. Even less chance if you don't have children together. Yes I am aware of the co-habitation rules. How about the EEA family permit which is for 6 monthsor fiancé visa, but again I research thi...

Durable partners with less than two years cohabitation are likely to fail, If they refuse your residence card you will be better off reapplying after you marry.

So you are a British Citizen, yet you applied for a visa?

It depends on which country was covering your health care in the UK, i.e. which EEA country were in before you came to the UK you will have to contact them.

If it is the ten-year route to settlement as a partner then it will be form (FLR) FP. Only be able to switch to the five-year route Form (FLR) m if you meet its requirements of language and income.

As far as I understand it

Hello, 1. Is it basically the prior EEA 1 Yes, EEA 1 is just the name of the form you used to apply for a residence certificate. 2. Would I need to have it or shall I just wait for next year (July 2018, 5 years since I started living and working here) to get my permanent RC ? No, It is not required ...

Baga wrote: is she classed as a settled person?

You answered your own question, She holds a visa so no, she is not settled.

Baga wrote: My present wife is currently on a five year parent visa route

Baga wrote: 1. Which category to apply for?
2. Which form to fill?

There is no partner visa for this category

I am non eu national and married to eu national for a year and half (1 year in uk) and my wife wants a divorce In order to retain your right of residence in the UK you have to have three years of marriage. The EEA National must also be a QP on the date of the divorce. have a baby born in uk 5 month...

I agree with Wise, I think they are living up to their name

Can I just "lie" to that questions about being a student then? You should never lie to the home office, especially if your goal is citizenship. If they find out it will affect the good character requirement of obtaining citizenship and prevent you from obtaining citizenship for the next t...

Yes you acquire PR automatically, You will just be applying for a document to prove your PR. I'd say it would be harder because you have to have enough evidence cover five years instead of just the current period for a Resignation certificate or residence card. So much sure you keep your documents i...

Just like CR001 said, New or recently returned to the UK You may be able to get JSA if you can prove you’ve been living in the UK, the Isle of Man, the Republic of Ireland or the Channel Islands for at least 3 months before you claim, and you’re either: - a UK national who’s recently returned from a...

hanging sward wrote:It is six month visa under EEA regulation 2006.
WHICH IS going to expire on 15th April both were living UK
She died in UK also .

A Six month EEA family Permit? (it isn't a visa)

Was the EEA citizen a qualified person in the UK?

You could try calling the Home Office for advice,

https://www.gov.uk/contact-ukvi/european-nationals

Or maybe this is the right form?
https://visa-address-update.service.gov.uk/

You can be absent for up to six-months per year or ONE absence of 12 months for important reasons (such as childbirth). So you are fine as you are both well under six months :) Yes your fifth marriage anniversary your wife will acquire PR if you are still excusing treaty rights/you acquired PR after...

My wife is the eea national, she has a permanenet residence permit too, i am the non eea national. she has access to and claimed benefits for 2yrs (of the 5yr period ) sine i have been with her. application form asks you to disclose this, am just wondering why? how is that information used or any r...

Whichever person is in the UK as a family member of an EEA National will not have a visa.
The EEA National must be a qualified person. How were they excusing treaty rights for the five years?
The Non-EEA National work isn't relevant only if the EEA National was a QP

Yes you are correct it's five years as a qualified person, your wife will only count from when she became your direct family member (unless she held a family permit or residence card prior to that as a extended family member) so that will be the day you got married in in the UK or the day you came t...