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He should not have a problem, as previously bad immigration history doesn't affect ones ability to obtain EEA family permit.kelster wrote:Hi Guys,
Wondering if anyone can answer my question. My husband was deported from the U.K in 2005 after a failed asylum claim. He left U.K on his own accord and claimed asylum in Ireland. He then met me in Ireland ( I am a U.K citizen) and we married, he dropped his claim for asylum and was granted residence in Ireland via our marriage, he has stamp 4fam. We now want to visit the U.K, what are the chances of us getting a visit visa for him?
thanks in advance guys.
Kelster let me try and be clear about this.kelster wrote:Hi Obie,
Thanks for that, so we are planning on visiting together, but are you sure we dont need a visa? as i thought the U.K does not adhere to the EU free movement policy ??
thanks in advance.
Under EU law, you could only be deported on grounds of public policy, Policy health and Public Security.PaperPusher wrote:It could have been removal rather than deportation. It is important that this is clarified.My husband was deported from the U.K in 2005 after a failed asylum claim
Did the Home Office ever sign a deportation order because if they did then he has to apply for the order to be lifted, i know you said that he left voluntarily but it does not count if a deportation order exists.kelster wrote:Hi Guys,
Ok this clears things up for us, and in reference to the removal order, yeah he was not technically deported, he was asked to leave (which he did) so that was just the way i worded it. But thanks for all your clarification on this matter.
kelster.