Did you apply on form EEA2 for a Residence Document as an extended family member (durable partner) of an EEA national? If you have that residence document you are eligible under category 5 of the aforementioned ukcisa document. (On reading this I also think if you applied now and were granted the EE...
sheraz7 wrote: .... whether EU and NON EU partners still living together comparing to a lengthy 2-4 hours long interview.
Not that spouses have to be still living together for the non-eea national to obtain a residence certificate, surely the relationship has to simply be subsisting?
I can't see how an EEA2 extended family member applicant should be put in a less favourable position than Refugees/Asylum seekers/failed asylum seekers etc. in respect of voluntary work. http://www.refugee-action.org.uk/assets/0000/6744/A_Right_to_volunteer_factsheet_FINAL.pdf You are wrong ; You h...
I can't see how an EEA2 extended family member applicant should be put in a less favourable position than Refugees/Asylum seekers/failed asylum seekers etc. in respect of voluntary work.
Certainly an anomaly here, they can work if they have an EEA family permit, but if it expires they are subject to delay in processing of the EEA2 application leaving them 'in limbo' as to evidencing (and indeed having) a right to work etc. Whilst the family permit is 'valid' they are classed as a fa...
If you live in the UK that's what you confirm residence wise anyway. Much of the form is not relevant, but it is a generic application form for visit visas and family permits. The application is made on the basis that you are out of the UK on a visit and you want entry clearance to the UK as a retur...
From my own experience... To apply for an EEA Family Permit whilst in the UK, you make the application online, state the applicant's residence address as the UK address. However to allow the online application to proceed you must enter your current location as not in the UK but in the country where ...
Where were you born? If you were born in the UK you may be a dual national, if so your wife should appeal as without an ongoing appeal against the refusal she may find that you will no longer be treated as an EEA national for applications under the EEA regulations and hence she would no longer be ab...
Make a fresh application and appeal in tandem, you can represent yourself to save expense, it seems like a straightforward appeal argument. Just get more evidence to cover the relevant period for the appeal (you'll require that for the fresh application anyway).
The fact that the person does not apply for a particular passport, does not mean they are not national of that state. Interestingly the Irish approach is somewhat different since the British-Irish Agreement. Those born in Northern Ireland (with the requisite parental nationality/status) only in eff...
It's certainly the first attempt that I have seen to interpret the 2012 amendment to the EEA regs in a way that does not tread on the toes of the British-Irish (Good Friday) Agreement. It is indeed all as clear as mud! I actually believe that this interpretation (for social security purposes) confli...
It seems those born in Northern Ireland can choose to be considered Irish (EEA) or British for benefits purposes. Hence non-eea family members of those Irish(EEA) nationals born in Northern Ireland can still claim UK benefits etc. This is from - http://www.dsdni.gov.uk/dmser_vol2_35.doc and I quote ...
Reading this case with interest, some great legal reasoning. My tuppence worth is - Perhaps this is an example of where a trip to the UK Embassy in Dublin for an application for an EEA Family Permit may provide some assistance? Provided that evidence of the family member's EEA nationality is produce...
What county was the child born in (it will say on the passport at place of birth)? If the child was born on or before 31st December 2004 in the island of Ireland it is entitled to Irish nationality purely by birth. If the child has Irish nationality I wonder why the application was made as the sole ...
The children may fall outside of the scope of the transitional provisions because their first applications will be made after the October 2012 cut-off date. My initial thought, worth applying anyway once they are in the UK, Art 8 argument looming for an appeal. Also worth noting the only UKBA fee to...
I am also doing 7.5 hours of a-levels for which I attend a local college, and a training course through the dhss which is 25 hours per week. I assumed that the training course wouldn't count as its through the dhss. It's a level 2 vrq. It is one of those courses that they force job seekers to do, b...
Legislation does not mention attend, only that you must be enrolled. I was student myself and the requirement was to attend lessons. UKBA asks for a letter from college/uni confirming your hours and progress. It would be a nice one to run as an appeal argument for sure! It is a matter of asserting ...
