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They deport you illegally and you sue them.Brit Chick wrote: Just so we're prepared.....what's the very worst that can happen if they do stop us and question why my husband has no schengen visa.
We're intending on just pleading ignorance
It won't have any effect on his uk status.If it'll do anything to jeopardise my husbands immigration status in the uk at a later date then obviously we would be silly to take the risk
Case law has also been established by the European Court of Justice in this connection. In its judgement of 25 July 2002 in Case C459-99 (MRAX) the Court ruled that, if Article 3(2) of Directive 68/360 and Article 3(2) of Directive 73/48 are not to be denied their full effect, ‘a visa must be issued without delay and as far as possible at the place if issue into national territory’ adding that, in view of the importance attached by the Community legislature to the protection of family life, ‘it is at any event disproportionate and therefore prohibited to send back a third country national married to a national of Member State where he is able to prove his identity and the conjugal ties and there is no evidence to establish that he represents a risk to public policy, public security or public health within the meaning of Article 10 of Directive 68/360 and Article 8 of Directive 73/148′.
what is your spouse's nationality?Brit Chick wrote:Just thought I would update this thread in case there are others in the same situation - my husband and I travelled from Geneva to Milan with relative ease. The train stops at the italian/swiss border allowing guards to enter the train and pick people at random to show their travel documents.
On the journey into milan no one questioned us at all, this might have been since we were travelling during peak morning rush hour and the train was packed. We did get questioned on the way back to geneva but pleaded ignorance about knowing that we'd need a visa just for a day trip which did the trick
Pakistani. From her previous threads somewhere on this board!SYH wrote:what is your spouse's nationality?Brit Chick wrote:Just thought I would update this thread in case there are others in the same situation - my husband and I travelled from Geneva to Milan with relative ease. The train stops at the italian/swiss border allowing guards to enter the train and pick people at random to show their travel documents.
On the journey into milan no one questioned us at all, this might have been since we were travelling during peak morning rush hour and the train was packed. We did get questioned on the way back to geneva but pleaded ignorance about knowing that we'd need a visa just for a day trip which did the trick