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There is this-
This means a spouse can inform a relationship has broken down, not that they must.JB007 wrote: ↑Wed Jan 27, 2021 12:07 pmThere is this-
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... nsent-form
Details
Use these forms to:
inform UKVI of a relationship breakdown
give UKVI permission to use information about your estranged spouse/partner
The short document to complete also states-
Public statement – relationship no longer subsisting
I, your name entered here , confirm that my relationship with insert name of estranged spouse partner no longer subsists, that I do not live with them and that I do not intend to live with them as my spouse or partner in the future.
In other words, generally speaking, a mere separation should not trigger a curtailment. And even in cases of legal divorce completed, the caseworker must exercise discretion, and usually only curtail leave under the EU Settlement Scheme in the case of fraud or criminal offences, not solely because a relationship has broken down.In considering curtailing EUSS and EUSS (FP) leave on the grounds of ceasing to meet the requirements of the immigration rules see ceasing to meet rules requirements: relationship breakdown, but note that this applies only to the nonEU/EEA spouse or civil partner and that the relationship breakdown must be to the extent that the marriage or civil partnership has legally terminated (such as through divorce or dissolution).
In such cases where you would otherwise consider curtailment to 60 days, you should not normally proceed with curtailment. For example, it is likely that you would only consider curtailment in a relationship breakdown where the non-EU/EEA exspouse or civil partner is the perpetrator of domestic violence or there is evidence of a sham marriage.
Then this is by no means representative of what you asked in your original question. Nothing to do with separation and all to do with a criminal offence. Not a black and white answer, the Home Office will exercise discretion as to wether revoke the person's status or not, based on the specific case. If the person ends up convicted with a prison sentence of 12 months or more, then it's a guaranteed deportation.sauhs wrote: ↑Fri Jan 29, 2021 12:30 pmThe case is one of domestic abuse. She left the house with the protection of the police, she is currently going through a rough time. If she does end up filing for a divorce. What happens in those circumstances? She arrived in the UK last year around March? Married for 2 and a half years
No one has said she is the guilty party, only that the guilty party might face deportation. This applies to all non-UK perpetrators, EU or not EU.