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Rights and responsibilities wrote:You do not have to work while you are living in the United Kingdom. If you do not work you must be able to support yourself without the use of public funds.
For tax purposes, why don't you enter the UK on 6th April?9.3 - Maintenance: General requirements wrote:There is no explicit minimum figure for what represents sufficient maintenance. However, in 2006 UKAIT KA and Others (Pakistan), the AIT strongly suggested that it would not be appropriate to have immigrant families existing on resources that that were less than the Income Support level for a British Family of that size (See Paragraph 8 of the determination - available on the Asylum and Immigration Tribunal website). If it is more likely than not that the total amount that the applicant and sponsor will have to live on will be below what the income support level would be for a British family of that size, then it may be appropriate to refuse the application on maintenance and accommodation grounds.
Does this mean they expect me to have 46£ per day I expect to stay in the UK? (seems reasonable, because they probably don't expect me to make any money at all. eventhough I plan to make some money (legally) during my stay in the future).Income Support & income-based JSA -
Personal allowances -
Single under 18 35.65/46.85
18-24 46.85
25 or over 59.15
Yeah they don't know, you report it and they go on the info given, if there is any activity they can trace and they suspect you are not being forthright they might decide to act accordingly.HTS1 wrote:Also, kinda lame question but do they know how long you are in the country? (I have to stay 6m+ a year in uk otherwise I would still pay taxes in my own country).
I expect to stay at least that time each year, but because I do a lot of travelling I'm wondering if they keep track of every EU citizen that enters (by train in my case) or that they just check passports to see if you are a EU citizen and don't keep track of that. Maybe I need to voluntarely fill in a paper where I say how long I've been out of the country?
understand this is a bit of a touchy subject but it's always nice to exactly know what I can and can't do instead of having surprises later on.
Many thanks again for taking the time to answer my previous questions.
Grtz
with money that's already in the bank?I think they can very well say, you can't come because we don' tknow how you expect to support yourself.
I do need to file a EEA1 if I want to stay for longer then 3months, right?You don't need permission to live in the UK as an EU citizen so I'm not sure why you are talking about being "allowed" to live here and having "permission to rent".
EEA and Swiss nationals have the right to live and work in the United Kingdom. This is called the right of residence. You will only have the right of residence in the United Kingdom if:
* you are an EEA or Swiss national; and
* you are working in the United Kingdom; or
* you are able to support yourself and family in the United Kingdom without the help of public fund
nothing is an unqualified right.Dawie wrote:There is absolutely no requirement to file a EEA1 application if you don't want to. This is simply a certificate confirming your residence in the UK. It is not at all compulsory and most EU citizens never apply for it.
If you want to live permanently here all you have to do is get on a plane.
21.4.15 After entry wrote:Please note, registration certificates and residence cards are not currently required in the UK in order to be considered legally resident. (EEA nationals and their family members may choose to apply for this documentation as confirmation of their right of residence).
Applying under European law wrote:Registration certificates
A registration certificate is a document issued to EEA nationals that confirms that person's right of residence under European law. You are not required to have a registration certificate to enter, live or work in the United Kingdom.
If you are a national of Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Estonia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Romania, Slovakia or Slovenia you are not eligible to apply for a registration certificate until you have completed 12 months continuous employment in the United Kingdom.
Applications for a registration certificate should be made using application form EEA1. This can be downloaded from the right side of this page.
I'm a bit confused with this sentence, I'm not required to have the certificate but I can apply for it voluntarely? or is it required to be considered a legal resident after all?A registration certificate is a document issued to EEA nationals that confirms that person's right of residence under European law. You are not required to have a registration certificate to enter, live or work in the United Kingdom.