In case you can't see: I have highlighted a phrase in your post: "Everyone else deserves to be here". Not sure if you need your glasses changed? The implication of your statement is that legals AND illegals should deserve to be there. I do not agree. The OP DOES have the right under EEA l...
I cannot remember asking the British people be forced to look after illegals in any of my posts, you will do well to highlight that part of post, the OP believes he has the right to be here, why shouldn't anyone else who believe they have the same right do the same? Eventhough I do not agree with pe...
As an Eea resident with my wife and both working with not a single penny from the gov we both totally support the fact that illegals and benefit thieves should be tracked down. Borders should be controlled as well as it is not fair on britain the amount of influx even from other advanced eu countri...
It's actually pointless to worry about what effect it might have, there will be transitional arrangements in place, as the same will be enjoyed by the hundreds of thousands if not millions of British citizens living in the EU as well, if the UK were to leave the EU, it will be economically impossibl...
You probably won't find an answer to your questions on this forum, majority of members on this forum are not legally minded as yourself, and are best at interpreting the laws and articles that are written for the comprehension of those who aren't familiar with the legal books except for few. You wil...
Me and my husband used the Singh route to come to the UK - we submitted Belgium wage slips and work contract - they were not translated into English and nor where we asked to have them translated Thanks AngieD for sharing your experience, I also know people who have applied from Germany and they di...
I think the previous answers about just applying for the EEA FP are good ones. Maybe it is granted and maybe not. In the mean time, it is worth your wife considering some additional full/part time work. It can be a "mini-job". Even if all her earnings are burned up with child care costs, ...
When would her program in Scotland start? If it is in June, for instance, then additional full or part time work done in Germany would also count. Why is you son Irish? Is your wife also Irish? Her programme starts September 2013, No my wife is not Irish she is only British, if a British citizen gi...
If the EU citizen had quit, it might be a more questionable case. But in this case there was a dispute. Some discussion of being a worker is also http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2011/12/23/who-is-a-worker/ Finally, note that Singh is written to explicitly say that it does not matter the reason the ...
Yes previously I could not visit Ireland, since I have been issued my residence card I have visited once, and I believe my residence card can still be used again in lieu of a visa. Thank you
Thank you for all you comments, do you think applying from Ireland would make a strong application as she is still deemed a worker in Ireland or I should apply be applying from Germany.
Thank you the other option am considering is what if I went to Ireland and live there temporarily as my wife had already worked for over 10 months in Ireland, if we live shortly in Ireland and then make the application from Ireland, could it be said that her employment activities would not be taking...
There is no fixed period of employment for Surinder Singh, but the employment has to be genuine and effective. How long did she stay in Germany on Total? It is arguable that the work undertaken in Ireland should be taken into consideration. Whether UK will do so, is another thing. You could try app...
Please kindly give your opinion on my case, I am a non EU (Ghanian) family member of a British citizen, we were married last year and made an application to the Irish embassy for the Irish entry visa to join my EU citizen wife in Ireland, the application was refused because they needed enough proof ...
