I'm sorry that maybe I wasn't very clear. I have reasons to be worried but I didn't want to give much detail about why. I didn't want to sound really dramatic but this is pretty much life or death situation here (I know it sounds silly but different things happen in life). I have limited time to make a decision what to do.Hubba wrote:Man, seriously, stop going mad over something that is out of your control. There isn't even a line of law about these hypothetical situations yet.
There's a lot of information online, for example Brexit competition entries, then a similar analysis by another guy, politicians proposing one or another route outside of EU and so on... Not too long ago I participated in an experiment related to IT and many people said that nobody knows what will happen and that it's impossible to predict that thing as it's new and very experimental, other people said that it's possible to predict and made their predictions. Some of them were right, some of them were wrong. But while some people said it was impossible to predict or made wrong predictions, other people were getting the information from the right sources and were able to make way better predictions than others because they were more informed. So I believe it's always possible to be more informed.
OK. I wonder why naturalisation requirements would be retrospective but PR requirements as quoted below were not.Hubba wrote:Example of this would be changes to the already existing non-EU immigration framework. If they decide tomorrow to change the naturalisation requirements, thousands of people would be affected, but the government would be on its right to pass the law and enforce it. Such change could of course be questioned on court, but who knows what would be the outcome.
http://www.immigrationboards.com/eea-ro ... 58710.htmlaskmeplz82 wrote: only benefit i can see is if in future EEA law change it will not effect you.
for example. UKBA didn't ask students before 2011 who registered with EEA1 to provide evidence of comprehensive sickness insurance, and later if they apply for permanent residence as a student, their application will not be refused solely on the grounds that there is no evidence of comprehensive sickness insurance on the date of decision.
Unfortunately just waiting until something happens means reducing options in this case.chaoclive wrote:I totally agree. Absolutely no point worrying at this stage. Wait until something is actually decided and then consider your options.