Schengen visa, from French Embassy?

As he is non-EU (India), I'm afraid your husband will have to apply for a Schengen visa to visit any of the other EU countries from UK.

Unless he/she is making an application , I don't think they'll be let in. Sunnyday, you can bring a relative with you, and they will be allowed in! I went with my husband when he submitted his application (I wasn't), and I was allowed to be with him, from security check, right up to the end of the ...

1. I'm none too familiar with divorce issues, so I'll leave that for others in the know... But I would think that there isn't much you can do until you get an absolute divorce, as you are still considered married, and there is no way a COA will be approved. In fact, you're on a spouse visa dependant...

I think OP's partner would be able to apply for a Belgian EEA Family Permit (or whatever they call it over there), since he would be an EEA national (UK) exercising his treaty rights in Belgium. Then she would obviously be entitled to work straight away!

I stand to be corrected....

I have just noticed you have indeed provided invaluable advise to many people. Hope you can assist. To save time, if you can peruse through my first post you will have background insight to what my situation is. I would like to find out what other supporting documentation that I live with my partne...

danysharaf wrote:i havent searched a lot i have no idea of where to start. what are some of the web sites that i can search or any other information i could use.

Like Sakura says.... the Belgium immigration website would be a good start. Simple logic!

If you go to the UK for 3 years (as a spouse migrant) you can become a British citizen. Then you could live freely in France without visa hassles. That may be an option to consider. Also - where was your wife born? OP said England, JAJ. And also said he's married to a Brit. Can we have some ads for...

CONGRATS!!

VictoriaS wrote:No, although if you have been married before you will need to show the Decree Absolute.

Victoria

...Or Death Certificate, in case of a deceased partner...

Nom, perhaps you could try to google Belgium Immigration, and then maybe, just maybe, you might get an idea of what their policy is for a visitor visa... You say you went to the Netherlands consulate, where they told you that you need to do the language test, so why not go to the Belgian embassy, an...

Hi!

You might just get the answers you're looking for, had you asked your question in the HSMP forum

Nom_anwa, here's a way to get round to eventually living in Holland with your Dutch wife, without having to apply for an MVV (which includes taking the Dutch language test). It's called the "Belgium Route", and a lot of Dutch nationals who have foreign partners tend to go this way... You a...

CONGRATULATIONS!

Moderator, where are you? This is going soooo off topic!

Well said, Administrator! Let's just hope that people take note

CONGRATS!!! That's a really brilliant outcome... Wish you all the best.

Congrats, Smooth Operator! Hope you have a lovely honeymoon...

SMOOTH OPERATOR wrote:im a nigerian and my wife british

thanks 4 ur time

Best you start looking into applying for a Schengen visa, Smooth Operator! And the sooner the better, if you intend to go away in August.

Hi! I am french and my turkish husband applied at the end of May for a 5 years visa as a spouse of a EU citizen. He has had a UK student visa for almost a year (he had an au pair visa before that). We have now been waiting for 8 weeks, and are getting a bit worried because we are going abroad on ho...

You can apply for the Residence Card using the EEA2 form. Just curious.... Would his applying for an EEA Residence Card void his Work Permit? Yes, I guess that it will! Once you are granted a leave 'outside the Immigration rules'(as the EEA route is), the immigration checks cease to apply to you an...

Docterror wrote:You can apply for the Residence Card using the EEA2 form.

Just curious.... Would his applying for an EEA Residence Card void his Work Permit?

Wonder if anyone can give some advice on this…. XYZ has been here on a UK visa for just over five years now. She is married to an EU citizen (exercising his Treaty rights – work). She applied for FLR visa six months ago, but still hasn’t been given a decision, and is getting anxious, because s...

No, Dawie, I don't mind. It's just a back-up as proof of exercising his Treaty rights in another EU country whenever we return to Holland, bearing in mind that I am a non-EU citizen .