I think that should be enough. If you mention it in your cover letter and explain everything clearly, it should not be a problem. You did everything you could in this situation.
I think you have more than enough supporting documents. Send them all. The more sources of documents the better... Joint or single with the same address. Joint are better than single, but I do not think it is that crucial. I think more important is that all document should be on the same address. I ...
They did not ask specifically for birth certificate, but for any ID I had. Since I have sent to them my passport long time ago, the only proof of ID I had was my birth certificate. I had a complicated case, so I do not think, they usualy ask for birth certificate. Passport should be enouth in most c...
I have received my ILR a month ago with all supporting documents I have submitted to HO. In 2012 I have sent my birth certificate to HO before I have submitted my ILR application, because it was requested by another department of HO, not the one which made decision on my application. I had not recei...
Hi, everybody. I recently received my ILR on grounds of long residence (10 years). As to my understanding, I can claim any benefits or public funds I am entitled to now. I am single. My question is: if I claim benefits or public funds, will it have any effect on my British Citizenship Application (A...
You do not need her passport. Only proof that she exercised her treaty rights during your marriage and at the day when your divorce was finalized (decree absolute issued). After that day you need to prove that you were working yourself. Your marriage should last no less than 3 years. You may apply f...
Unfortunately it is not much you can do in your situation. HO has changed their EEA acknowledgement letter format recently so they cannot confirm your right to work. Tell your employer to contact HO if they need a proof. Explain everything to your employer. Show him/her European regulations 2006 wit...
I do not think that husband and wife must live at the same address by law. So probably you will be able to defend your case in the court if this will be the ground for refusal. But you need to explain the reasons for different addresses on you documents in supporting letter to your application. I am...
You cannot submit a new application until your appeal is decided. You have a choice. 1.Write to the court and submit additional grounds to your appeal (10 years lawfully in UK). Judge may or may not tell HO to make a decision in your favour. 2.Wait for the decision on your appeal. It does not really...
Regarding "Life in UK" test. Here are the books: http://www.tsoshop.co.uk/bookstore.asp?FO=1240167&trackid=002353. You can buy them in any high street book store which will save you time and probably money. I have used "Life in the United Kingdom: A Guide for New Residents - 3rd E...
Check this http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/policyandlaw/immigrationlaw/immigrationrules/part8/children/ and this http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visas-immigration/partners-families/citizens-settled/children/ and this http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/visas-immigration/partners-families/citizens-...
Hi all. This is on behalf of my friend. My friend is a non-EU family member of EU citizen. My friend hold PR issued few months ago. They are married since 2007. Now things are not quite well and divorce possible. As to my understanding, my friend should be ok to apply for BC after divorce providing ...
Yes, I spoke to OISC and they confirmed that I should have experience before doing Level 1. Though it should not be a huge experience, I think 30 hours or something... I am still searching for somebody whom I could work along to get that experience. It is like a trap - the companies want to hire peo...
Hi, I am following this forum for quite a long time (probably since 2007), though registered recently. I would like to find an immigration adviser trainee job to get some experience. I am planning to go for OISC level 1, though it is a bit complicated information on their official website regarding ...
It is not me, but my friend, who is a high qualified person. My friend got some proposals all over the world to work, one of proposals is in Europe (Switzerland) and they agree to employ my friend who can speak English and native non-EEA language only (though for the rest of the Europe it would be a...
Thanks, EUsmileWEallsmile. So I assume that it will work for Switzerland. Correct me if I am wrong in what should happen next. UK citizen should go and exercise treaty rights in Swetzerland for 3 months or more, living together with his non-EEA family member (who can join having a schengen visa); af...
What about this http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/eucitizens/documents-family/ ? If a citizen of the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland is living in the UK in accordance with the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2006, their family members who are not EEA or Swiss citizens al...
Yes, you are right. I will do it. If someone of interest on Family visitor route, here is information I found so far: Long-term visit (up to 10 years) £737 If we grant you a long-term visit visa, you are allowed unlimited entry into the UK for the time that the visa is valid, but for a maximum of 6 ...
Could anyone clarify if Switzerland is the right country to exercise the Treaty rights? And also on a family visitor visa route. It says on UKBA website, that visitor cannot stay for longer than 6 months. In case if visa given for 1-2 years what visitor should do? Well, leave the country obviously, ...
Ok. Thanks. Can BC exercise treaty rights in Switzerland? It is a bit of confusion about this country as it is not a EEA country, but for immigration purposes it is treated as EEA country...
Would Schengen visa plus a stamp in passport on arrival to EEA country be enough for family member to prove her residence in EEA country? I also see in Surinder Singh discussion everybody says about their spouses only. Will this route be sufficient for non-EEA citizen mother of BC also? Can BC exerc...
