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I guess you mean 2024.My wife, a Russian national, has a pre-settled status and has a valid Article 10 EEA RC valid until 2014.
2024 of course, apologies for the typo. Any advice would be much appreciated to enable us to book biometrics well in advance.Zerubbabel wrote: ↑Sun Dec 13, 2020 10:43 amI guess you mean 2024.My wife, a Russian national, has a pre-settled status and has a valid Article 10 EEA RC valid until 2014.
If she wants to enter the UK before 31/12/2020 that's fine. She can do it as normal.
If she wants to enter from Jan 1, 2021, I don't know. I heard both options (@kamoe)
In this post, I share the answer I got from my MP, after asking a similar question. This answer comes to them from the Home Office. Relevant to your question is the following extract:saddleback wrote: ↑Sat Dec 12, 2020 7:19 pmMy wife, a Russian national, has a pre-settled status and has a valid Article 10 EEA RC valid until 2014.
My question is whether my wife would be eligible for entry into UK with the aforementioned set of documents or shall (or should, in fact) we apply for EUSS FP to facilitate her entry?
This answer suggests that EEA BRCs that have not yet expired (I interpret that to mean printed expiration date has not passed) can be used beyond December 31st 2020 and at least until June 30th 2021.A valid EEA BRC can continue to be used for immigration and travel purposes until at least the end of the grace period on 30 June 2021. Non-EEA national family members whose cards expire can apply for a replacement document if they need one to board carriage to the UK. The Government will shortly provide updated information on the GOV.UK website with further advice on the use of biometric residence cards.
yes, albeit without an Irish passport due to delay in issuing Irish Foreign Born Register certificates due to Covid restrictions.So technically, a non-EEA national - holding a Russian passport derived from my wife's nationality. Hence the need for EEA FP/ EUSS FP to enter UK.
That was only 7 working days ago. Knowing the postal system is experiencing considering delays (and any regular delivery is taking more than that to reach its destination), doesn't seem like you can yet claim the promise has not been delivered.saddleback wrote: ↑Thu Mar 04, 2021 8:28 amMP was advised that the application was concluded on 23/02, EUSS was granted and it we should hear from TLS 'within a few days'. All of these promises have not been delivered.
Correct on that point. My point, however, is that UKVI has given us a different date in their response to the complaint quoted verbatim below. Failing to adhere to that, they then provided a different date to an MP, which may have some reasonable grounds for the delay attached but is clearly failing to meet the complaint resolution timeline provided initially.