Dear forum experts and forum readers Iz need help.I am non Eu residence been married for almost 8 years with my Eea wife,my father came to visit us but after we decided that dad stay with us,he sold his property back home and help me to buy house in uK.We applied for EEa2 and been issued residence ...

Thanks again for your replies. el patron: Even if the RC is "invalidated" due to being out of the UK for 2 and half years she would have the right to appeal from the country? chaoclive: In that case, would I need to be working for a certain amount of time or making a certain level of inco...

The Residence Card will give her an in-country right of appeal should the Immigration officer have any concerns.

Alternatively route her return via Dublin and enter the Common Travel Area thereby, thus avoiding overt UK Border scrutiny!

Just for clarification, I wonder when you say the father has 'custody', is that in the from of an order form the Irish courts? If so does the order allow you to take the child out of the Irish 'State'?

Jambo, Question, how would applying for an EEa Family Permit from abroad for an unmarried partner lead to the right to work? I was told that entering on an Extended Family Member permit would extinguish any existing leave conditions and as an unmarried partner you would almost certainly be restrict...

In order to be exercising your treaty rights you should be employed, studying or job seeking. Casa with respect, I don't think that is the full story, exercising treaty rights can be as simple as making a purchase whilst visiting within the 3 month initial right of residence period. That's my under...

I disagree with el patron . Dual British/any other nationality is treated solely as a British citizen in the UK. It is not limited to the EU. Although your EEA husband will be applying for the FP, the form will almost certainly require him (I'm not sure) to disclose that his relationship is through...

The other thing to remember is that if either of your parents were born in Ireland you do not need to bother with the foreign births register, just apply for the passport with proof of parent's place of birth.

Renunciation can be slow, 3 months the norm but no guarantee it won't be longer, doubt you'll have time for the EEA FP. How about - get the Irish passport, apply for an EEA residence card on strength of Irish passport, which should get her a Certificate of Application which should then be evidence f...

Thanks El Patron for the reply. I have some question just to clear out my mind. What would be the last date for me to apply for EEA FM if my visa expires on 23rd Aug 2015? Does my wife needs to apply for Registration certificate, She already has Irish Passport? If they refused my visa do i get a ch...

sandeshk wrote:I don't want to be separated again with my family.
Any advice will be truly appreciated.

Thanks

One month pay is OK

I disagree with el patron . Dual British/any other nationality is treated solely as a British citizen in the UK. It is not limited to the EU. Although your EEA husband will be applying for the FP, the form will almost certainly require him (I'm not sure) to disclose that his relationship is through...

As I understand the position yes, your mother can apply as she is dependant upon her son-in-law who is an EEA national

Dear Sir/Mdm, Appreciate your advise on how to go about to apply for a Residence Card for my baby. I've got my RC last year. My 4 months old baby born in Malaysia this year. Now we are both in UK and my baby was given 6 months admission under the immigration(EEA) Regulations 2006. I just want to kn...

Thanks Chaoclive I was looking for the options provided by El Patron I was checking the ‘Surinder Singh’ route how long does my wife has to work in Republic of Ireland(To exercise the treaty rights) before coming back to UK? Thanks What I was suggesting was not 'surinder singh' and hence she does n...

This might be a silly question but can can we apply for renouncing British citizenship and same time apply for my EEA FM and add a letter long my EEA FM application that we have applied for renouncing British citizenship. I'M HONESTLY NOT SURE HOW THIS WOULD WORK AS, UNTIL THE RENUNCIATION COMES TH...

With respect to the circumstances as you set them out, your best option, (once she has renounced the British citizenship) may be a trip to the Republic of Ireland to apply for an EEA family permit to accompany her back to the UK. If she starts a business on return she can employ you! https://tribuna...

Yes but 'P's EEA national status only becomes relevant upon marriage to the non-eea family member, so the argument can be made that the surinder singh period only exists from then, unless the durable partnership is accepted pre-entry to the UK in the form of a family permit, or perhaps an EEA reside...

Thanks for the advice guys, I think I may have not been clear, but we will definitely be married by then. I have sought advice, telling me that it doesn't really matter how long you have been married, as long as you are married by the time we apply. From the Europa advice line: "On the other h...

vinny wrote:Thanks.

You're very welcome!

Here is a link for the full decision -

https://ukvisaandimmigrationforum.files ... o-cain.pdf

vinny wrote:The UKVI does not yet recognise extended family members as being eligible under the Surinder Singh route.

Yes Vinny thanks for that, that is in my mind too, though I remember one success from last year on appeal, so the OP could similarly have to go down that route in the UK.

If it were me, I'd get Dad to leave us off at say Charles De Galle or perhaps Beauvais airport and fly in with my new wife. I suggest this because she is not a visa national and perhaps better to see how she gets on at the airport for starters. My concern would be that you will have such a short pe...

If it were me, I'd get Dad to leave us off at say Charles De Galle or perhaps Beauvais airport and fly in with my new wife. I suggest this because she is not a visa national and perhaps better to see how she gets on at the airport for starters. My concern would be that you will have such a short per...