Did you see my post?
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Yes, I did, thank you for that, but my question was more of wanting a link as to where I could print it right from the source- thank you Jambo!

If you are a family member of EEA national and you are travelling together (or you joining him), there is no point to enter as a tourist (even if you just coming for a short visit). The requirements to enter as a family member are much simpler than a tourist. Your intentions are not relevant. If yo...

My second thread was locked, I felt it was too different of a topic to carry on in this thread but apparently moderators thought it should go in here... sorry for the confusion. Anyway, to jumble up this thread even more: My husband and I have been married since Dec of 1999. I had 2 children from a ...

Here's why: imagine if it was possible to verbally tell people "hi, I am a family member of an EU citizen and I have the right to work here" then the system would have been severely abused because every Tom, Dick and Harry will claim the same even when they have no entitlements to it. In ...

Visa nationals will not be allowed to board a plane without a visa, that is the fundamental difference. I'm so sorry, but would you please expand on that? I did a google search for Visa Nationals and came across a long list of countries that the US is not a part of, but I can't say I really underst...

I'm curious about something. It's been brought to my attention that it may be difficult to get my children into the UK. Background: My husband and I have been married since Dec of 1999. I had 2 children from a previous marriage. My exhusband stepped in and out of the kids' lives for years and then a...

The UK would "prefer" you to obtain a family permit, but as a visa national you don't have to. I'm not a visa national, I am a United States Citizen, as are my 2 oldest children. It is just my husband and my two youngest children that are EU nationals. Great - so the thread I'd posted ear...

The UK would "prefer" you to obtain a family permit, but as a visa national you don't have to.

I'm not a visa national, I am a United States Citizen, as are my 2 oldest children. It is just my husband and my two youngest children that are EU nationals.

If your son is no longer dependent on you, then he would have no right of residence with you.

So you're saying if a 19 year old got an EEA family permit with his family to move to the UK- he would have to live with and be dependent on his family for the whole time he is in the UK?

Thank you both, I'm still learning to take what I read on boards with a grain of salt when called for.

Where are you applying from?

I am taking this from another site because I am hoping for some definitive answers on this question. The following was quoted to me: Don't set your heart on getting British citizenship in 5 years time under EU laws, just in case this eurozone crisies gets much worse. If it does, I think the UK will ...

Thank you EUsmileWEallsmile, Yes, USC means United States Citizen- sorry, I should have specified. So I followed both links you supplied and the first just confused me and the second led me to believe I don't even have to apply at all for EEA family permits? The UKBA site states something similar (i...

I tried doing some searching on the board but got a little overwhelmed. I did not see my particular question anywhere. My husband is an EU national and we will be applying for the EEA family permits. It seems my 19 year old may want to come with us to England. I already know I need to fill out appli...