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Its for Netherlands.secret.simon wrote:EU law may be transnational, but its implementation is through national bodies/organisations.
Given that you have asked questions about moving your family to France, Germany, Switzerland and Ireland, can you clarify which countries are inquiring about now? An answer naming the specific country would help in getting better assistance.
The basis would be that you prove family ties according to Directive 2004/38, Mainly in your case, the dependency of your parents, expect something similar to netherlands in the new member state i.e "You fall under the responsibility of the EU/EEA or Swiss citizen. You have gotten money from your family member regularly (for example, every month) while you lived in your country of origin or earlier stay. Your family member has given this money for already 12 months minimum. Only with this money you could pay for your basic needs (for example, rent, food and drinks)."Bobthemoggie wrote:I would like to check on below 3 scenarios:
1. Suppose If the application of Immediate family member of an EU citizen (dependent parent) is rejected, in a EU country in Schengen area. Then what is the standard time , that is provided for the appeal? In the Netherlands, if the first decision is refused, you can appeal the decision straight away with the grounds of the appeal or you can say that you are in objection and that you shall send the grounds of the appeal later on (this can be done by you or a lawyer), this way the ind shall give you a new deadline for sending in your grounds. This should give you an idea of timeline https://ind.nl/en/Pages/decision-periods.aspx
2. If passport is stamped with temporary stay permission of 6 months, (while the residence permit application is in process); then on rejection, does national authorities normally curtail the stay or family members are allowed to stay till end of temporary stay even if outcome is negative. The " Verblijfsaantekeningen " Sticker which is placed on your parents' passport (usually valid for 6months, because the maximum processing time for directive 2004/38 RP application is 6 months) on the day of first application is only a 'stay note' that you are legally staying in the Netherlands while a decision on your application is made. The moment the application is refused, the stay note is void, but on rejection, the refusal letter should say you have 28 days to proceed further i.e. appeal or leave netherlands.
3. If outcome is negative at one member state, then is it possible to move to another member state & apply with them. Yes, you will basically have to start over again in the new member state.
4. Also, in the case moving & applying with another member state, what will be the core basis of application- i.e. Living as part of same household (Bear in mind that- by that time we already would have lived for 3-4 months + past Financial dependence (in terms of regular money remitted), before that i.e. evidence of money remitted before family member joined in 1st EU state
Hey GuysBobthemoggie wrote:Thanks guys.
But anybody has actual experience of applying for ADR (i.e. Dependent Parents of EU cit) in the Netherlands?
And how long it actually took to process the application?
And if they asked for any further documents during the process, in the Netherlands
Cheers