A very quick search on Google has thrown up the Romanian embassy in Denmark! Although it is from Denmark I suspect that the information it gives is correct for anywhere. Read :-

Consular Services

-: in particular no. 2 headed "Romanian Citizenship".

Does that help?

Having taken a closer look at the EEC1 form I can see that it says :- IF YOU ARE IN A COMMON-LAW OR SAME-SEX RELATIONSHIP, EVIDENCE THAT YOU HAVE LIVED TOGETHER IN A RELATIONSHIP AKIN TO MARRIAGE FOR 2 YEARS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED. THIS EVIDENCE COULD TAKE THE FORM OF TENANCY AGREEMENTS, BANK STATEMENT...

It might be useful to have a look at :-

Passport Agency - Babies & Children

That lists the requirements. Also, on the same website, an online application form can be completed.

Up to others to correct me if they think I am wrong but I think there is a big problem here. You talk about "partner". The two of you are not married. But the form EEC1 is to get a Residence Permit for an EEA Citizen (which in the short term does not increase their rights) and a "Fami...

Eso, judging by your previous post you have 1.5 years to go. It is not a question of waiting for the 14th year .... you need to wait for the 15th year! In other words, you need to wait until the 14th year has ended. What to do to apply? Go to :- Application Forms -: and then download a form SET(O) ....

Brother ... sister ... relationship! I don't hold out much hope of using that provision. Have a look at :- Guidance - EEA & Swiss Nationals (INF 18 ) -:and in particular :- Can my other relatives join me in the UK? Your other relatives, such as brothers, sisters, cousins etc., do not have an aut...

Excuse my ignorance ..... WHM?

Are you talking about the EEA Family Permit? If so, what is the relationship of those German citizens to your friend?

Londonite, have you looked at the application form .... the SET(O) ? If not, download a copy of the SET(O). You can do that by going to :- Application Forms Once you have downloaded it, go to page 8 of 17 of the form. you will see that for an HSMP applicant that there is a need to tick box 7F and th...

I agree with garelickus and would add :- The two of you are aware that a fiancée visa is issued so that the marriage can take place within the six months of validity of the fiancée visa. Is that your intention? To marry within those six months? If not then your fiancée should not be applying for a f...

As it appears to me, if you have had ELR for 4 years, and then ILR for at least 1 year, you will obviously not been in breach of any immigration regulations for at least 5 years (if ever) ..... and thus there will be no reason for you not to submit an application for naturalisation once ILR has been...

If your question relates to the documents needed in support of an application for Naturalisation as British, that is made clear by the application form and the accompanying guide. As regards employment, you will see that you need to name your employer and also give your tax reference and NINO. You d...

Jeff, leaflet INF5 might prove useful :- Guidance - Students (INF 5) You will see that that Government-issued leaflet details the ability of a student to work. Having said that, I looked on the www.workingintheUK.gov.uk website and failed to find any guidance for employers about the ability of stude...

Ivailo, that is right, your Student Visa is totally standard. That is, you have exactly the same conditions as other Student Visas.

There are two separate restrictions on your visa :- No recourse to Public Funds Work (and other changes) must be authorised As regards the second one, there is a general permission for student visa holders to work, but work during term-time is limited to 20 hours per week. So the good news is that y...

Checkmate, I think the law allows a Registrar to be satisfied with the particulars about the applicants and therefore they are entitled to ask for certain information in support of that entered on, or to be entered on, an application form to give Notice of Intended Marriage. So in terms of your ques...

any thoughts please ?

mr_pankaj, please stop posting reminders in this way. The last thing you want is hundreds of replies saying ... don't know!

I am sure if anyone knows the answer to your question then a meaningful reply will be forthcoming. If not, it won't!

The application form, SET(M), incorporates all its needed guidance. As it says in the guidance notes, if passport not available then the sort of evidence should be submitted.

Lots of questions ... the idea of a fiancee visa is that the person marries within 6 months of the issue of the visa. The visa will have a start date of its date of issue. However if she knows that she will not travel to the UK for a few weeks she can ask them to put the appropriate start date ... w...

Hi, pause a minute! Your fiancee (then wife) is going back to the States to apply for her spouse visa? How long was her student visa issued for? If greater than six months then she is fully entitled to make the application in the UK and so cut out that travel. If for six months or less then, yes, sh...

Please note that there is now a notice on the website of the British Embassy in Bangkok saying that their Visa Section is now closed until further notice. Clearly all resources now being put into assisting those who have lost passports etc, and dealing with the dead and injured. The same might well ...

Examples of passport stamps are given here :-

http://www.ind.homeoffice.gov.uk/ind/en ... tamps.html

I suspect you have answered your own question .... you have not lived together for two years.

Of course if the two of you got married then the situation would be rather different.

Is the child entitled to be registered as British? Isn't it your status at the time of the child's birth that counts?

Or rather, won't the child need to wait and be included on the application form of one of the parents when they seek Naturalisation?

Sorry? What is a British accent? :shock: There is surely no such thing. My step-daughter, who entered the UK on a settlement visa in April 2001, now speaks very good English ... with a brummie accent! (Brummie ... as in ... someone from Birmingham ... an accent distinctly different from say London o...

and therefore this will constitute public fund Well it might, but it will not constitute a part of the limited list defined as "Public Funds" by paragraph 6 of the Immigration Rules. There are many types of claim on the UK Government that are totally allowed ... use of the NHS by those or...