There's no WAY they will issue him a settlement permit because HE IS BRITISH! Your reasoning that it is too time consuming will not hold up. Just get him a British passport (and consequently, he will lose Indian citizenship) and OCI.
Is your partner exercising treaty rights (employed, studying, looking for work, self-sufficient, etc)? If so, just apply for a residence card as the family member of a citizen of the EEA (EEA2). Your rights are derived directly from this relationship, and the card would just be a CONFIRMATION of thi...
That can't be legal since EEA family members have the automatic right of residence without documentation (apart from the marriage certificate, and adoption document). Contact SOLVIT.
PR is automatically derived after 5 years of the EEA partner exercising treaty rights (both you and your spouse and kids will get it automatically). The card is proof, but not necessary to apply for naturalisation. It helps, though, if you get the card. Otherwise, for naturalisation, your partner wi...
This is true, but many institutions don't KNOW this, which is why it's good to know that DVLA and some banks are cooperative/understand, or just clueless
You can stay in the country and apply for the RC because, if your partner will already be exercising treaty rights, the rights extend to you automatically. Also, since your Tier 2 status will not necessarily be affected, you can apply for the EEA2 card while working on your current visa and not have...
Hah, the Czech process seems quite nice. The German process is also decent, as long as they're in a good mood and are happy with the paperwork, you can be approved that day at the Foreigner's Authority, and, if you like, pay for a temporary card while the plastic card is being produced. Them, you ge...
Well, either way, depending on how long he's been in the US out of status, it will trigger either a 3 year ban (if out of status for between 6 months and a year) or a 10 year ban (if out of status for more than a year) when he leaves the country even if they don't find out when he's still inside.
I don't think a child can renounce British citizenship that it automatically obtains at birth, nor can parents do it for the child. This is how it is in the US, so I am assuming it's the same in the UK. The CoE sounds like great option. It's too bad the US doesn't have something like this.
She could easily satisfy the self-sufficient part, and of course the job-seeker part (which one can't really prove for the first 3 months, can one?). What I'm worried about is some of the accounts on the forum, of family members of EEA citizens seeking work (as opposed to already being employed) bei...
You're right. I'm nothing special. This is all just to see if I should even bother applying. I'd have a chance for some positions through connections I have, where my CV would be forwarded to almost guarantee an interview. That's the main hurdle, eh? I would explain the EEA rules to them, but I just...
Hi all, I've been reading a ton of threads in this EEA section, and though I've learned a lot, I'd like to ask if my plan of a possible move to London is realistic. My spouse and I live in Germany. I'm American and I have a residence permit as the spouse of a German citizen. It's been fairly hard to...
Well, I'd say that you ought to apply for the FREE EEA Family Permit just to avoid hassles at the border, but you won't even go through immigration when you go to the UK so I don't know if you should bother. If you have your marriage certificate with you, you should be fine in the off chance you're ...
