https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... r-families

Take a look at
5.3. Procedures when no EEA family permit or residence card is held

As long as your wife has only the slovakian citizenship you simply cannot join her under austrian law for austrian citizen.
It makes no sense for her to apply for the austrian citizenship first because it takes a lot of time and the austrian way of joining is much more harder than the eu route.

[quote="damla"] What will happen to me if I stay here for 90 or more days without becoming a resident? [/quote] It depends on the country. Normally you should apply for a residence permit in the first 90 days. Some countries give you 4 month. In the worst case you have to pay a fine if you...

What would be the sense for a slovakian to apply for the austrian citizenship? Its harder for an austrian to get his spouse from a non eu country to Austria. The TE simply apply for a visa for a family member of a eu citizen at the austrian embassy. After he is in Austria he has to apply for a resid...

If you stay longer than 90 days you have to register your stay in spain. You will get a Certificado de registro de ciudadano de la union. If your wife apply for a visa for a family member of a eu citizen and you are waiting for her in spain after your initially 90 days I guess a copy of this certifi...

You are legally obliged to register if you are planing to stay longer than 2 month at a place. If it is not forseeable how long you stay at a place registration should be also possible. Ask your landlord if you are allowed to register with that address and if yes ask for a receipt. If your landlord ...

Maybe you mixed up things. A EU citizen doesn't have to register his presence at the Auslaenderbehoerde (Foreigners Registration Office). It was necessary before 2013 but they waived that duty. You and your wife have to register your address/residence. Every german has the same duty and there are no...

If you are a EU citizen you cannot get a residence permit. Its simply not provited in germany. The only thing you need is a registration of your address at the Einwohnermeldeamt. The wording is Wohnsitzanmeldung.

You can try to get a exemption from the A1 certificate. Write a mail to the german embassy in London and ask about the circumstances.

You are allowed to work under a residence permit. Problem is precondition for everything based on national german law for family reunion is basic knowledge of the german language and proof via a A1 German language certificate from the Goethe Institute. You can find the procedure here: http://www.lon...

[quote="Noz03"]Me and my wife are planning to move to Germany in a few weeks, I know the process for her residence permit takes 3-6 weeks but she only has about 4 weeks left on her current Schengen which is still valid for another year. What should we do about this?, [/quote] What is the p...

You have to register your address/residence at the Einwohnermeldeamt. Sometimes also called Buergerbuero or Amt fuer oeffentliche Ordnung. Thats all you have to do as a EEA/EU citizen. Your wife has to register too. Both receipts are needed for the Auslaenderbehoerde. In the next step your wife has ...

He has to travel via UK to benefit from the visa waiver program.
The visa waiver program is not applicable without a entry stamp from the UK on the uk visa.

If your husband is not accompany you and not waiting in the UK the directive doesn't apply anyway.
You have to queue up in the non-eu line.
Luckily your american passport give you your own right to enter the uk.
If you have to fill out a landing card you should ask beforehand.

The law was changed 6 or 7 years ago.
There are no other preconditions than mentioned on the inis page.

[quote="rachellynn1972"]Nice link but confusing in regards to residency restrictions[/quote]

If a parent is entitled to reside in Northern Ireland without any restriction on his or her period of residence the 3 year rule doesn't apply.
Same for the republic.

There is no border post between NI and the republic. If there is a rarely temporary check point at the NI side they simply present the marriage certificate and ask for a stamp code 1A. It looks like the op has fear about the procedure at the Dublin airport. The officers at the passport control in Du...

The Niederlassungserlaubnis card from the mother of your girlfriend is not a Residence card of a family member of a Union Citizen and therefore not covered from the new regulations.

A german niederlassungserlaubnis is issued under german national law and not under council directive 2004/38.
The name for a residence card issued under directive 2004/38 is aufenthaltskarte-eu and daueraufenthaltskarte-eu for the longterm residence card.

Maybe you can contact solvit again and point out that you applied for a residence card for a family member of a eea/eu citizen.
Ask the question if it is lawfull to reject such a request with rules regarding to national immigration law.
Ask the question if its lawfull to withdraw any right of appeal.

You could try SOLVIT as a first step:
http://ec.europa.eu/solvit/site/centres ... htm#sweden