- 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
It is. And to be correct, it's an application for a Permanent Residence Card that you will be submitting, despite what it says on the form (application for a Permanent Residence Certificate, in the case of the EEA national).vadimvin wrote:Another question is - 30 days before end of qualifying 5 y. period is a good time to post the application for permanent stay?
Thank you Benifa!benifa wrote:It is. And to be correct, it's an application for a Permanent Residence Card that you will be submitting, despite what it says on the form (application for a Permanent Residence Certificate, in the case of the EEA national).vadimvin wrote:Another question is - 30 days before end of qualifying 5 y. period is a good time to post the application for permanent stay?
Evidence of lawful residence in the UK for the last five years in accordance with the Directive is required, together with proof of identity and relationship.
Your bills should be enough to prove residence. What Treaty right has your wife been exercising for the past five years?vadimvin wrote:Evidence of lawful residence in the UK - my bills would be enough or shall i request for the letters from employers, accountants, etc..?
Thank you.benifa wrote:Your bills should be enough to prove residence. What Treaty right has your wife been exercising for the past five years?vadimvin wrote:Evidence of lawful residence in the UK - my bills would be enough or shall i request for the letters from employers, accountants, etc..?
The UKBA may be entitled to request evidence of comprehensive sickness insurance cover for the both of you, to cover the period when your wife was a student only (no employment).vadimvin wrote:Thank you.
From the beginning she was working for 2 year, studying 3 months full time during her work, after she was a student for a year or more, self-employed and now again working full time. All mixed up.
It is quite strange, as far as I understood from the form, they require this insurance in case if she was not doing anything but was self sufficient.benifa wrote:The UKBA may be entitled to request evidence of comprehensive sickness insurance cover for the both of you, to cover the period when your wife was a student only (no employment).vadimvin wrote:Thank you.
From the beginning she was working for 2 year, studying 3 months full time during her work, after she was a student for a year or more, self-employed and now again working full time. All mixed up.
I'm honestly not sure. Perhaps they will say that you weren't lawfully resident for that period, so your five years of lawful residence starts only from when your wife resumed employment / self-employed (and technically they'd be correct).vadimvin wrote:What is going to happen in case if they request and we do not have such insurance?
Ok, lets see what others think.benifa wrote:I'm honestly not sure. Perhaps they will say that you weren't lawfully resident for that period, so your five years of lawful residence starts only from when your wife resumed employment / self-employed (and technically they'd be correct).vadimvin wrote:What is going to happen in case if they request and we do not have such insurance?
Wait for someone else to come on to clarify that though.
Ok well they've omitted that evidence of comprehensive sickness insurance cover for the both of you is required for when the EEA national is a student, while adding that evidence of funds is required - it isn't.vadimvin wrote:This is from their web site:
..
For time spent as a student, letter(s) from school(s)/college(s) or university(ies) confirming details of course(s), and evidence
of funds eg. bank statements or similar documentary evidence.
Sorry, what do you mean?benifa wrote:Ok well they've omitted that evidence of comprehensive sickness insurance cover for the both of you is required for when the EEA national is a student, while adding that evidence of funds is required - it isn't.vadimvin wrote:This is from their web site:
..
For time spent as a student, letter(s) from school(s)/college(s) or university(ies) confirming details of course(s), and evidence
of funds eg. bank statements or similar documentary evidence.
Sorry, I wasn't clear.vadimvin wrote:Sorry, what do you mean?benifa wrote:Ok well they've omitted that evidence of comprehensive sickness insurance cover for the both of you is required for when the EEA national is a student, while adding that evidence of funds is required - it isn't.vadimvin wrote:This is from their web site:
..
For time spent as a student, letter(s) from school(s)/college(s) or university(ies) confirming details of course(s), and evidence
of funds eg. bank statements or similar documentary evidence.
Ok benifa,benifa wrote:Sorry, I wasn't clear.vadimvin wrote:Sorry, what do you mean?benifa wrote:Ok well they've omitted that evidence of comprehensive sickness insurance cover for the both of you is required for when the EEA national is a student, while adding that evidence of funds is required - it isn't.vadimvin wrote:This is from their web site:
..
For time spent as a student, letter(s) from school(s)/college(s) or university(ies) confirming details of course(s), and evidence
of funds eg. bank statements or similar documentary evidence.
What I mean is, students who are not working are required to hold comprehensive sickness insurance cover for themselves and their family members. The UKBA haven't mentioned this.
They have, however, mentioned that evidence of funds is required for students - it isn't.
I have spoken with the solicitor, she told me it is not necessary but interesting thing: she told me we can get our insurance now for future and Home office will accept this.I do not know how it is going to be connected to the previous years, but will have a meeting with her tmrw. Which documents are you going to submit?I am on the same boat...did you find out the answer? I know it does not ask for comprehensive medical insurance on the form.