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What does this mean?I also tried to ask for the family permit this past July, but we couldn't go through with it.
Meaning i changed my mind about going to UK last summer and i didn't complete it. About the travel history i can't put not relevant or NA since the only choices they give you is dates and no space to write anything, should i leave it blank? At this point Im thinking I should explain it at the end of the form the reasons why I wrote NAs or provide no answer, right?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:What does this mean?I also tried to ask for the family permit this past July, but we couldn't go through with it.
I do not think travel history has any relevance. You can put "Not Relevant."
Thanks a lot for the answer! I was reading in this forum that recently EEA family permits were refused on the claims that there is no proof that the EEA national intends to travel to the UK within 6 months. I thought a letter of intentions from my husband would be enough. Do we have to buy tickets as well? I thought this was not legal. Any thoughts?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:I do not see how dates of travel are at all relevant in any form of decision. I would personally leave it blank and explain in the notes that you left it blank because it is not relevant to any EU Free Movement decision.
Ok, many thanks again! We have decided to postpone our trip and apply for the EEA family permit in january. If successful (fingers crossed), I'll let everyone knowDirective/2004/38/EC wrote:A signed letter from the EU citizen saying that they will be travelling should suffice. Note that arrival Border Officers can and do check that the EU citizen is travelling or is already in the UK.
Yes I have a permanent one actually. I can travel anywhere in EU (schengen area), but not in UK and Ireland as far as I know, right?357mag wrote:If you have lived in Italy many years then surely you have an Italian issued family permit by now? Thats all you need to travel anywhere in EU.
I think that's right for the UK.migi wrote:Yes I have a permanent one actually. I can travel anywhere in EU (schengen area), but not in UK and Ireland as far as I know, right?357mag wrote:If you have lived in Italy many years then surely you have an Italian issued family permit by now? Thats all you need to travel anywhere in EU.
You might want to make sure that your PR card specifically states that it is issued to the family member of an EEA citizen. I'd also advise you to email them on the address I gave you above, just to make sure nothing has changed. I received that answer in September.migi wrote:That's fantastic news! I'd love to go to Ireland too! Thanks a lot for sharing this!