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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
Let's hope someone can give sound advice before he needs to travel. My instinct (only) would be that if as you have mentioned he carries a copy of his biometrics letter, a copy of your marriage certificate + a copy of your passport and you are waiting at the airport when he arrives, it will be OK.producerca wrote:Yes I tend to agree that entering as a tourist on NZ passport is not a good idea. We are just hoping that there are no issues when he gets back on Monday.
In one of my previous posts "In addition, as a NZ national they would be required to complete a UK landing card, which again would be on record that they had falsely declared they were entering only with the intention to visit."mgb wrote:Who sayed anything about landing cards before?
It would not the first case where entry as family member get denied but given on basis on the presented passport.
You don't even need to fill in a landing card to leave an immigration footprint in UK.mgb wrote:Who sayed anything about landing cards before?
It would not the first case where entry as family member get denied but given on basis on the presented passport.
Casa wrote:I'll let others with more knowledge on entry without a COA, but one point raises a possible problem. You say that you're a 'stay at home' mum, but my understanding is that in order for your husband to be legally resident and issued with an EEA2 permit, you need to be 'exercising your Treaty rights' in the UK as the EEA sponsor.
Perhaps someone can advise if you will be able to show you are complying with this through self-sufficiency.
Ref: http://www.airecentre.org/data/files/EE ... r_2013.pdfWorkers who are on paid or unpaid maternity leave still have ‘worker’ status, and self-employed EEA nationals who take a maternity period are recognised as still having ‘self-employed’ status
You've lost me now! I'm advising that he shouldn't request a tourist stamp or attempt to enter as a visitor. He's NOT a tourist. I'll say again that the system will show he has an application of an EEA2 residence permit pending and intends to settle in the UK with his EEA wife.mgb wrote:He has to complete a landing card in any case.
Your imputation is he has to make false statements in the landing to get a tourist stamp.
Which is more or less what I've advised. Copy of marriage certificate, copy of EEA wife's passport and the Biometric letter. With his wife waiting for him at the airport on his arrival.cafeconleche wrote:I don't see the problem here. A non-visa national can simply board a flight to the UK and present himself at the border. There, he says he is joining his EEA citizen spouse, and that there is already an application for an RC. He ought to have proof of the relationship, and ideally the rental contract and/or a letter from the EEA citizen spouse. I really don't see this turning sour.
You lost me. It is the decision of the border officer if he give a EEA regulation stamp or a tourist stamp.Casa wrote:You've lost me now! I'm advising that he shouldn't request a tourist stamp or attempt to enter as a visitor. He's NOT a tourist. I'll say again that the system will show he has an application of an EEA2 residence permit pending and intends to settle in the UK with his EEA wife.mgb wrote:He has to complete a landing card in any case.
Your imputation is he has to make false statements in the landing to get a tourist stamp.