- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
But how, you mean we should been married beforehand, or we should plan to get married asap.
Not for the EUSS family permit, but for the soon-to-be retired EEA family permit. They are different. As per my other post, seems this might still possible.
If she succeeds in getting the EEA FP, NOT the EUSS one, then yes, this might be possible. Did you exercise treaty rights before December 31st 2020?might be able to make an application for a pre-settled before jan 30th once comes back.
This does not answer my question.
So as per the list of documents you should provide, it says: https://www.gov.uk/family-permit/eea-family-permitCris21 wrote: ↑Wed Feb 03, 2021 7:42 pmYes, so I have been working in the uk since late 2015 under my NI, paid taxes (but I don’t have copy of the papers). However, on the 30th of Nov 2020, I received my p45, so I had a plan ready since the beganing of this pandemic, and I applied for home food business (cuz I am a chef) and registered my business on the 10th of Dec 2020.
Hope this is not a problem, should I give my girlfriend both the p45 and the registration email for the business registration to attach to her application?
Thank you so much.
Adam
If you are no longer employed, you need to decide which of 'self-employed' or 'financially independent' you want to present yourself as. It really depends on wether your business is already functional or not, and wether you already have proof of this. Do you have signed contracts, and audited accounts (as in audited by an accountant) of your business money? If none of this has already happened, then you are probably 'financially independent', and in that case note that you need to have full comprehensive sickness insurance.If your family member has been in the UK for more than 3 months, you must show that they have a permanent residence document or provide evidence that they are: (<= This means prove they exercised treaty rights)
- working - for example an employment contract, wage slips or a letter from an employer
- self-employed - for example contracts, invoices or audited accounts with bank statements
- studying - for example a letter from the school, college or university
Your partner must have full health insurance (comprehensive sickness insurance) if they’re studying or self-sufficient.
- financially independent (‘self-sufficient’) - for example bank statements
Back to your question, I just picked up that you might have completed a full period of 5 years as a full-time, taxpayer worker. If so, you might present yourself as a relevant EEA with permanent residence under the EEA rules (not just Settled Status, which by the way should be Settled not Pre-Settled!). What was your exact date of start of employment in the UK in 2015?
As unmarried partner she is not eligible for EUSS FP. She must apply for EEA FP.Adamron wrote: ↑Sun Jan 31, 2021 2:43 pmHello,
My unmarried partner is a non-eea, she's a student (doesn't hold any doc other than tenancy for being togather for 3 years) and her visa will expire in a year time.
I'd like to kindly know if she travels back and apply for euss family permit, might be able to make an application for a pre-settled before jan 30th once comes back.
I am sorry if this topic is repeated somewhere elese.
Best,
Adam
It is not relevant. It is enough for the EU sponsor to have started living in (moved to) the UK before 31 Dec
1. Pre-settled status acquired before 31 Dec 2020 matters if EEA sponsor would like to accompany a non-EEA partner into the UK now (got this info in the UKCEN forum)kamoe wrote: ↑Wed Feb 03, 2021 10:32 am
I asked if you exercised treaty rights before 31st december 2020, not if you are working now.
Also, having Pre-Settled status means absolutely nothing regarding your previous exercise of treaty rights (a common misunderstanding). Anyone having spent a second in the UK before December 31st 2020 will receive Pre-Settled Status even if they never exercised treaty rights in the UK.
Have you worked in the UK, contributing to National Insurance, and paying taxes, prior to December 31st 2020? If so, since when?
You misunderstand me. Asking about your own status is not a side question. It is actually crucial to facilitate your girlfriend case.
It is relevant if the person has not just arrived. As the OP has clearly said, they have been here for a number of years.
Just so that this does not mislead other people reading this:
Yes, no one has said the opposite. Qualified person is: student with health insurance, worker, job seeker, self-sufficient with health insurance. If a person has been in the UK for more than 3 months, they are not working, and have no health insurance, then the onus is on them to prove they have been seeking work.2. Being a qualified person is not reserved to workers only. EEA national can be also a jobseeker.
As said before, the OP has been in the UK for a number of years, and this post is about the OP. They case is likely easier to be approached assuming permanent residence, as already advised above. If you have a question regarding a different scenario, please start your own post.3. How about EEA national (sponsor) enjoying initial period of residence of 3 months ?
Anytime. But remember that to present yourself as qualified person because of your acquired permanent residence, you still need to prove you acquired permanent residence. So that means changing the focus of finding proof of your current employment or occupation, but rather proof of your 5-year past working history. That is achieved most easily showing payslips or P60s.
No. EEA routes can coexist with Tier visas at the same time.Just one last question, if she's lucky enough and got the permit, would that revoke her tier 4 visa?
Compilation of my own experience here. Hope it helps.And if you kindly can point me to, a good source for supporting doc for the application, because the only thing we have is a tenancy agreement with both names and a bit of exchanged texts and photos, i would really be grateful.
I know the difference between a qualified person (EEA regulations) and pre-settled (EU/UK regulations).kamoe wrote: ↑Sun Feb 07, 2021 9:38 am
...having Pre-Settled or Settled Status is not the same as having exercised treaty rights.
There have been examples in this forum of people seeing EEA applications refused because they assumed having Pre-Settled Status meant being in exercise of traty rights, when that is not the case.
That's why there are topics. Answers should relate to the OPs question, anything else is tangential and should be treated in its separate topic.
12) I found a previous question just like mine so I added my question to it but noone replied. Why not?
Members are advised to ask their own questions in their own topic rather reviving some aged and out of date topic.
Its no good asking members who are no longer around, especially when immigration law and regulations may well have moved on since then.
And it is considered bad manners to tag onto and hijack someone else's current case.