- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
alex1128 wrote:This is a question about a query that a friend of mine is facing.
Here is the story:
A Non-EEA national married to a romanian national since august 2010 in Romania and applied for a romanian residence which he acquired the same year.
The romanian partner moved to london in December 2011 and started working as a self employed straight away and her non-EEA husband joined her in august 2012 after he got his family permit.He then applied for An EEA residence card on December 2012 which he received 5 months later and started working as full time employee since July 2013 and his wife was woking as a full time employee since January 2013 until March 2015 where she stopped working because the company where she was working went bankrupt and closed and because of her heavy pregnancy she couldn't find a job.
They've had a baby in May 2015 here in the uk, and since then only the husband was a full-time worker while his wife the romanian national was a home taking care of the baby.
The question is when will they qualify for permanent residence?
and what are the requirements they need to fulfil in order to qualify?
Ive heard that in case of unemployment you need to pay for some health insurance so please enlighten me with what they need to do ?
Thank you very much for your time , help and consideration!
Please don't high jack another members thread, it will simply cause confusion. Post this in your own thread.irenesalazar wrote:Hi everybody! Thanks in advance for your help, I have applied to five different UK visas / residence cards and every time I have found help here in this website.
So, me: Colombian national (non-EEA), married to a Hungarian (EEA) for 1 year and 10 months. Currently in the UK under a EEA family member residence card, which is valid until July 2019.
My Hungarian husband is applying for a document certifying permanent residence as he has been in the UK exercising treaty rights (full time employment) for 5 years and 2 months.
My question, can I apply with him?
I have also been in the UK for 5 years (and 3 months), as a student and then working full time, then self employed and now working full time again. However we have only been married for the last year and 10 months, and I am a non-EEA national.
Can I apply together with him?
Thanks so much!!
If lady is on maternity leave as a worker then no CSI is required.alex1128 wrote:Thx for all these useful informations! !
Basically the eea wife has been working as self employed since she came to the uk until last march 2015 when she had the baby.
And she has been working full time on another job from january 2013 until march !!
She claimed maternity leave from HMRC and they are giving her around 600 pohnds a month for 9 months (from march 2015 to december 2015)
The non eea has been workjng fulltime since he got his resident card
So they need CSI ? In case yes, where do they get it and what period should it cover ?
But she left her full time job two months before the baby was born because the company went bankrupt.... and she stayed self employed in her other job until the baby was born thats why HMRC is paying her maternity leave which she will keep getting until next month so is she considered as a worker now since she is getting 600 pounds a month ?noajthan wrote:If lady is on maternity leave as a worker then no CSI is required.alex1128 wrote:Thx for all these useful informations! !
Basically the eea wife has been working as self employed since she came to the uk until last march 2015 when she had the baby.
And she has been working full time on another job from january 2013 until march !!
She claimed maternity leave from HMRC and they are giving her around 600 pohnds a month for 9 months (from march 2015 to december 2015)
The non eea has been workjng fulltime since he got his resident card
So they need CSI ? In case yes, where do they get it and what period should it cover ?
If however she changes her status to be 'self-sufficient' she will need a CSI policy in place for both her & spouse. (CSI is like insurance so it cannot be backdated).