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You're very welcome, enjoy your trip homepraff2013 wrote:Thank you so much for the detailed information Elizabeth09. I didn't expect this much information in this post. I'm more than confident now about this. I would definitely take your advice to take some photocopies of marriage certificate for just in case. My wife will be coming to pick me up in airport when I arrive. Once again many thanks for giving me this valuable information Elizabeth09, I really appreciate it! I'll post my travel experience when I come back to uk . I'm feeling so relief thank you very much every one especially to Elizabeth09. You're a star!:)
Elizabeth06 wrote:praff2013 wrote:Thank you so much for the detailed information Elizabeth09. I didn't expect this much information in this post. I'm more than confident now about this. I would definitely take your advice to take some photocopies of marriage certificate for just in case. My wife will be coming to pick me up in airport when I arrive. Once again many thanks for giving me this valuable information Elizabeth09, I really appreciate it! I'll post my travel experience when I come back to uk . I'm feeling so relief thank you very much every one especially to Elizabeth09. You're a star!:)[thank you so much once again!
You're very welcome, enjoy your trip home
Thank you soo muchAngieD wrote:Hi - My husband has re entered the UK with his RC a few time - he has been questioned once at Heathrow. They did try to telephone me but I was driving at the time.
A Senior Border Guard was called and he was fine.
I would advise to travel with your marriage certificate , in the unlikely event of your being stopped and questioned. They do have the right to find out if your EU Spouse is indeed in the UK.
My husband is also in Nepal and is there right now. He will be travelling back to the UK in around 10 days time, and I intend to go to the airport to meet up with him, and take our marriage cert with me, as he forgot to take it with him this time.
Thank you soo much once again!praff2013 wrote:Elizabeth06 wrote:praff2013 wrote:Thank you so much for the detailed information Elizabeth09. I didn't expect this much information in this post. I'm more than confident now about this. I would definitely take your advice to take some photocopies of marriage certificate for just in case. My wife will be coming to pick me up in airport when I arrive. Once again many thanks for giving me this valuable information Elizabeth09, I really appreciate it! I'll post my travel experience when I come back to uk . I'm feeling so relief thank you very much every one especially to Elizabeth09. You're a star!:)[thank you so much once again!
You're very welcome, enjoy your trip home
Thank you very much mate , this information proves that I don't need to worry especially when I have residence card aswell as my wife is coming to pick me up at airport when I arriveaskmeplz82 wrote:Border Force Operations Manual
5.4 No evidence that the EEA national is in the UK
When a person‟s admission is based on the EEA national being in the UK the onus is
on the passenger to provide this evidence. It‟s reasonable to expect the family
member to provide evidence on the day of arrival. If not, one further interview
represents adequate opportunity. When considering the location of the EEA national
ports must take account of the fact that an EEA national can be absent for up to 6
months per year without affecting the family members right of residence
Refusals:
3 Non-EEA family members of EEA nationals
3.1 EEA family permit holders
If they are joining the EEA national the onus is on the passenger to prove that the
EEA national is in the UK.
Regulation 20 gives power to revoke family permits on grounds of public policy,
health and security OR if the person is no longer the family member of an EEA
national OR the family member is refused admission because he is not
accompanying or joining an EEA national who has a right to reside (1) under the EEA
Regulations.
However, as such persons are entitled to an in country right of appeal, ports
should not physically cancel the permit until all appeal rights are exhausted.
(1). Right to reside: Where a person already has acquired a right to reside in the UK (holding a
registration certificate or residence card)
Resident card holders don't need to worry.
toofan wrote:hi did anyone traveled on RC ISSUED on isd A4 PAPER immigration status documents . and what was there experience going to eu countries and coming back?
If the Home Office doesn't have your passport when it's time to issue your RC they will put it on an A4 page, called an Immigration Status Document.praff2013 wrote:toofan wrote:hi did anyone traveled on RC ISSUED on isd A4 PAPER immigration status documents . and what was there experience going to eu countries and coming back?
What do you mean by RC issued on isd A4 paper ?
alright I had it in my passportchaoclive wrote:If the Home Office doesn't have your passport when it's time to issue your RC they will put it on an A4 page, called an Immigration Status Document.praff2013 wrote:toofan wrote:hi did anyone traveled on RC ISSUED on isd A4 PAPER immigration status documents . and what was there experience going to eu countries and coming back?
What do you mean by RC issued on isd A4 paper ?
It's the same as having it in your passport but you need to be careful not to lose it!
Thank you very much for sharing your experience! I'm travelling to my country next month hopefully everything's gonna be fine when I come back. My wife will be picking me up in the airport but still bit nervous because it's my first time travelling with residence cardice_breaker wrote:I have a residence card and recently traveled to Norway and came back without my EU wife. I was going to Norway from Gatwick and the only thing they ask was If my wife is in UK! I said No she is in Norway. He asked if she moved back to Norway? I said no she be coming back. AND on way back to london they asked the same question that if my wife is in UK, i said no she will be coming back next week and then he ask his colleague if he need to stamp my passport. His colleague saw the visa and said no need. and that was it.
Even if they ask it will be basic questions. like where you coming from?? where is the wife?? Just be confident. smile and stay friendly and join the EU line when you reach immigration desk . No need of landing card either.praff2013 wrote:Thank you very much for sharing your experience! I'm travelling to my country next month hopefully everything's gonna be fine when I come back. My wife will be picking me up in the airport but still bit nervous because it's my first time travelling with residence cardice_breaker wrote:I have a residence card and recently traveled to Norway and came back without my EU wife. I was going to Norway from Gatwick and the only thing they ask was If my wife is in UK! I said No she is in Norway. He asked if she moved back to Norway? I said no she be coming back. AND on way back to london they asked the same question that if my wife is in UK, i said no she will be coming back next week and then he ask his colleague if he need to stamp my passport. His colleague saw the visa and said no need. and that was it.
Thanks for the suggestion! I know there is no need to fill landing card but are you sure if it is ok to join EU line with the residence card ?ice_breaker wrote:Even if they ask it will be basic questions. like where you coming from?? where is the wife?? Just be confident. smile and stay friendly and join the EU line when you reach immigration desk . No need of landing card either.praff2013 wrote:Thank you very much for sharing your experience! I'm travelling to my country next month hopefully everything's gonna be fine when I come back. My wife will be picking me up in the airport but still bit nervous because it's my first time travelling with residence cardice_breaker wrote:I have a residence card and recently traveled to Norway and came back without my EU wife. I was going to Norway from Gatwick and the only thing they ask was If my wife is in UK! I said No she is in Norway. He asked if she moved back to Norway? I said no she be coming back. AND on way back to london they asked the same question that if my wife is in UK, i said no she will be coming back next week and then he ask his colleague if he need to stamp my passport. His colleague saw the visa and said no need. and that was it.