Initial right of residence (3 months) applies once for an unbroken period of residence in the pursuit of PR after 5 years. In this perspective if the EU national has not broken its residence by being absent from UK for more than 6 months and have continuously exercised its treaty rights then you &am...
EEA4 cannot be sent before completing the 5 years from the date of wedding with a qualified EU national partner. However, if the EU national has already completed its 5 years while exercising its treaty rights then eea3 application can be sent before sending the eea4 application. The both applicatio...
your (non-eu national) activities will be irrelevant and if your EU national partner finds some work then the application will become more straight forward. Otherwise for self sufficiency your EU national partner must have some savings because since you do not have permission to work, therefore, you...
There is no transparent guideline that how many hours an EEA national need to undertake but since the time UK has made tight the benefits system from 1st march 2014 they recognise a minimum of 24 hours/£150 PW in order to justify that the work is genuine and effective. Read below: https://www.gov.uk...
You should refer to eea4 form especially the section - documents in order to fully understand as what documents you will need. If you will be able to acquire permanent residence in January 2016 then will no longer need of any visa or dependency on EU national and can proceed to divorce without havin...
@imraniqbal2010 Yes I believe that eea3 residence card should work to prove that EU national was exercising treaty rights and sending it with covering letter may boost the process of your case. @sheraz EEA3 card means the 5 year residency visa u mean as when i applied i got eea3 visa on my passport...
@imraniqbal2010
Yes I believe that eea3 residence card should work to prove that EU national was exercising treaty rights and sending it with covering letter may boost the process of your case.
If you are married to Norwegian national then the spouse/family migration permit/visa will be handled under their domestic immigration policy. Alternatively, if your EU national partner worked in UK then maybe getting Norwegian residence permit will be more quicker by virtue of surinder Singh route.
1. EEA registration certificate (eea1) is optional but not mandatory. It just confirms that you are a qualified person at the time of application. 2. EEA family permit is an entry clearance for non-eu national from outside the UK. 3. Eea2 is a residence permit for non- EU national which is issued in...
Yes he can live and work with EEA FP but you will have to start exercising your treaty rights after 3 months since arriving the UK in order to support him to apply for 5 years residence permit (eea2).
I had checked with Malik Law solicitors b4 I sent my application and I was told it's not required. There is no wonder when solicitor give wrong advice which has become now a common practice. You may only be escaped if the caseworker ignore it miraculously. Set (lr) does not ask for treaty rights bu...
hello to everyone i was in the country as student + psw+EEA2 now my 10 years completed this January. for last three years i was on EEA2 (spouse visa) now i am applying for ilr do i have to show my spouse exercising EU treaty like her p 60s or last 3 years pay sleeps or any evidence like we are stay...
Well in strictest sense the clock for securing PR usually starts once the non-EU national is recognized as family member of EU national. And yes some threads dating back 3-4 years confirm your claim where non-EU nationals got their PR with same circumstances like yours but on the other hand a lot th...
You will be eligible for PR in Dec 2016 because you were recognised as the family members of EU national in Dec 2011. Your previously spent period will only be counted if you received EEA family permit on the basis of such relationship.
Only EU national's 5 years of employment history will need and once eea3 PR will be issued then only eea3 PR card will need to send along with your eea4 PR application instead of sending again the treaty rights. Your employment history is irrelevant.
There is no fixed amount to prove self sufficiency rather individual circumstances are usually taken into consideration but most importantly the EU national must have access to those funds. A lot of threads are available which can be searched about self sufficiency.
If your EU national partner has already received her PR then she no longer need to exercise her treaty rights and therefore you will simply need to complete your 5 years.
There is no requirement of biometrics enrolment under EEA route at the mement. However, if you are applying from outside the UK then better to get it confirmed too from local embassy/consulate.
Thanks 357mag for detecting the mistake due to incorrect title of the thread. Since you are already inside the uk, therefore, you can skip the process of EEA family permit which the title of your post incorrectly indicates. You need to apply eea2 rc and the form itself is a guide too.
If you apply for PR in January 2016 then apart of other necessary documents such as EU national treaty rights, EU national residence etc but also will need to attach EU national original passport/ID as it is very rare that they accept photocopy. However, if you retain rights after divorcing her then...