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1) Yes, mandatory to be classed as a qualified person, exercising treaty rights.Sakura.m wrote:Hello.
I am collecting information for some friends who want to move in Uk. They are EEA nationals.
The information they require are:
1) is CSI mandatory to live here if you are a self sufficient person or a student ? I mean, in terms of the law what one risks if doesn't have it ? Can be deported or go to prison ?
2) is the CSI only a mandatory request when applying for PR ?
2) if a couple is not married but lives toghether can they have the same rights as a married couple in terms of CSI (one person only in the couple is a qualified person) ?
Thank you in advance.
About treaty rights, family members do not exercise treaty rights; their sponsor does.Sakura.m wrote:Sorry if I add another question:
Is it true that as a family member of EEA national, that is exercising treaty rights as a qualified person, the family mamber does not have to exercise treaty rights and doesn't need CSI ?
Thank you for your answers.
Hi Noajthan.noajthan wrote:Get up to speed on free movement here:
http://ec.europa.eu/justice/citizen/doc ... 013_en.pdf
And see HO guidance on qualified persons here:
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... _clean.pdf
@Juliop, new members can use PM after 30 posts.Juliop wrote:Hi Noajthan.
A bit of topic however I cant seem to get in contact with any moderators or admins.
If you please could private message me as I have a issue with my account and post etc.
Thank you
Is it right even when both the sponsor and the family member are EEA nationals ?About treaty rights, family members do not exercise treaty rights; their sponsor does.
Yes it is, if the 2nd national wants to be treated as the family member of the first one; (that is as the dependent of their sponsor)..Sakura.m wrote:Is it right even when both the sponsor and the family member are EEA nationals ?About treaty rights, family members do not exercise treaty rights; their sponsor does.
There is some kind of document (not to apply for PR) they have to fill in to be considered family member and dependent ?Yes it is, if the 2nd national wants to be treated as the family member of the first one; (that is as the dependent of their sponsor)..
If the family member also exercises treaty rights they don't have to be treated as a family member.Sakura.m wrote:The family member ( for exemple doesn't work) doesn't need to exercise treaty rights (and have CSI) if the sponsor exercise treaty rights (for exemple works); but if the family member wants for exemple work or study can exercise treaty rights. Is it correct ? In this case in always considered family member ?
Kindly refrain from posting multiple questions in different topics.Sakura.m wrote:Hello and thanks in advance to anyone who will answer.
I was reading about family member and dependency but maybe I read the wrong page because as I understand EUN2 is for non-EEA family member whereas me and my husband are both EEA nationals.
The point that I was worried about is:
"Direct family members must be wholly or mainly financially dependent on the EEA principal to meet his or her essential needs in order to qualify for an EEA family permit, ...
...