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No. What you have quoted refers to family members of a EU national, who are themselves EU nationals, and their status in the event of death or departure of the EU national exercising Treaty rights.zafarzafar wrote:1.Does it mean if after 3 years couple is even seperated the non EU can retain his residency ?
Please expand your question. There are categories of family members, to whom the provisions of the Directive apply, yet they are not required to be dependant on the EU national at any time.zafarzafar wrote:2.How long a non EU have to be dependent on EU spouse ?
zafarzafar wrote:Thanks Banifa for your quick reply again....
I have 2 Question again:
1. The 3 years time would be counted from the date of marriage OR from the date of getting stamp 4 EUFAM ?
Article 13(2)(a) wrote:(a) prior to initiation of the divorce or annulment proceedings or termination of the registered
partnership referred to in point 2(b) of Article 2, the marriage or registered partnership has
lasted at least three years, including one year in the host Member State;
Because you would no longer be a family member of an EEA national who is exercising Treaty rights in Ireland.zafarzafar wrote:2. You Quoted: " EU spouse departure from state - your right to reside is lost."
Why my residence rights would be lost when i am in full time employment and living like a normal citizen in the country. For example if my EU spouse don't like me or she wanted to live with some body else in her own country why should i suffer ?????????
I agree that Benifa,s contribution to immigrationboards is priceless and most of the time very professional,I would have assumed myself that he was a solicitor,but I think he was wrong in saying if the EU citizen departs from the state the you loose your residency rights.It is very clear that once you have been married for 3 years and resident in the state for 2 years then you entitled to stay in the country if you yourself can provide evidence that you are working at the time,but saying that every country interpretes the directive differently so there may be hiccups in some cases,but fundamentally once you are married for 3 years and resident in the state for 2 years it is sufficient.benifa wrote:If after 3 years but before 5 years of marriage, my understanding of Directive 2004/38/EC is as follows:
Separated - no effect on your right to reside. You are still a family member described Article 2(2) of the Directive.
Divorced - Your right to reside is retained, according to Article 13(2), if you have lived in Ireland for at least one year before the divorce.
Marriage annulment - As per divorced.
EU spouse departure from state - your right to reside is lost.
Date the 4 EU Fam stamp (otherwise known as a Residence Card) is issued is not important for any calculations or applications as far as I know.The 3 years time would be counted from the date of marriage OR from the date of getting stamp 4 EUFAM ?
Sorry lakeside, but I have to disagree with you there. Unless I'm mistaken, there is nothing in the Directive, nor in relevant case law, which provides entitlement to reside solely on the basis of 3 years marriage to an EU national and 2 years residence in the State.lakeside1234 wrote:It is very clear that once you have been married for 3 years and resident in the state for 2 years then you entitled to stay in the country if you yourself can provide evidence that you are working at the time
Separated - no effect on your right to reside. You are still a family member described Article 2(2) of the Directive.
Divorced - Your right to reside is retained, according to Article 13(2), if you have lived in Ireland for at least one year before the divorce.
Marriage annulment - As per divorced.
EU spouse departure from state - your right to reside is lost
You are referring to the right of permanent residence, after 5 years. This is different from the right of residence, which an applicable family member would have at 3 years.lopelo wrote:1.The new status of permanent residence for EU citizens and their family members after five years uninterrupted legal residence in the State is lost only in the event of more than two successive years’ absence from Ireland or in circumstances where removal procedures have been commenced against the person concerned.
That text not in the Directive. It is similar to Article 12(1), however the said article refers to family members who are nationals of a Member State. In addition, are you referring to family members who have the right of residence, or the right of permanent residence? What are the certain conditions?lopelo wrote:2.The death of the EU citizen, his/her departure from Ireland, divorce, annulment of marriage or termination of partnership will not affect the right of family members who are not nationals of a Member State to continue residing in Ireland, subject to certain conditions.
This is correct, however unrelated to the OP.lopelo wrote:3.Under the Directive, Member States have the power to expel persons from their territory. EU citizens or their family members may be expelled on grounds of public policy, public security or public health.
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sorry benifa,thought it was related to it.Hi lopelo.
You have quoted my post - but not my whole post. Preceding what you have quoted was, "If after 3 years but before 5 years of marriage, my understanding of Directive 2004/38/EC is as follows:". What comes after, therefore, applies to family members who have the right of residence - not the right of permanent residence.
lopelo wrote:sorry benifa,thought it was related to it.Hi lopelo.
hi there
You have quoted my post - but not my whole post. Preceding what you have quoted was, "If after 3 years but before 5 years of marriage, my understanding of Directive 2004/38/EC is as follows:". What comes after, therefore, applies to family members who have the right of residence - not the right of permanent residence.
It is interesting what different people see.knapps wrote:alot of people are involved in shame marriages here and then come back asking what the rights are...this is disgusting!! i am not targetting anyone here but it is just being observed and i know alot of people who have done it and continue to do it.....shit thing to do!!!