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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
The ideal way would be to meet your husband at the UK airport during the morning with him bearing his passport, evidence of employment - contract of employment, pay slips and bank statements - and of non-Britishness so that he can meet you at Immigration and the Immigration Officer can check with his employer if he is feeling distrustful. You will then be able to enter under the EEA Regulations stamp, equivalent to the former 'code 1A' entry. You will then have the full protection of EU law.coaster wrote: ↑Thu Mar 12, 2020 3:53 amIf you are from the US you typically do not need a visa application to visit the UK, so I was wondering if it is also possible to present my marriage certificate and my spouse's EU Settlement Scheme info upon entering to the same effect as this family permit, while travel to the UK is still generally ok. There are also flights that go through Dublin airport and in my experience do not have a UK border check, so would I still be ok making an EU family member settlement scheme application if I enter the country that way?
Having pre-settled or settled status under the EUSS strongly indicates that he is not British. He should not have either status if he is also British. An EUSS approval number should clinch the matter.coaster wrote: ↑Thu Mar 12, 2020 5:32 pmWould an Irish passport and birth certificate (as well as his birthplace in Dublin being recorded on the marriage certificate) be sufficient evidence of non-Britishness? He has also registered with the EU Settlement Scheme as well just to be safe so we have an approval number for that.