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Moderators: Casa, Amber, archigabe, batleykhan, ca.funke, ChetanOjha, EUsmileWEallsmile, JAJ, John, Obie, push, geriatrix, vinny, CR001, zimba, meself2
benifa wrote:"Family member of a Union citizen" is not the same as "Dependant of a Union citizen".
Permanent Residence is acquired by family members who are not nationals of a Member State and have legally resided with the Union citizen in the host Member State for a continuous period of five years.
First get yourself settled before dragging behind yourself all your family to the UK.lolik12345 wrote:Hello ,I have same situation I am holding 5 years resident card,and i want to help my mum to get it.she is currently on the guest visa.can she apply for eea2 aplication as i did before.?thanks
inwarsaw wrote:First get yourself settled before dragging behind yourself all your family to the UK.lolik12345 wrote:Hello ,I have same situation I am holding 5 years resident card,and i want to help my mum to get it.she is currently on the guest visa.can she apply for eea2 aplication as i did before.?thanks
[b] EEA Guide[/b] wrote: Third-country national family members who acquire permanent residence under the 2006 Regulations can apply for confirmation of their permanent residence status. Permanent residence will normally be acquired after you have lived in the United Kingdom for a continuous period of five years in accordance with the 2006 Regulations. You will need to have been living in the United Kingdom throughout the five-year period and you will need to be able to demonstrate that your EEA national family member has been working/seeking work, in self-employment, studying or self-sufficient during this time.
A member of this forum with a right of free speech.datuchi wrote:Again, who the .... are you????
I didn't disrespect anyone. Besides, its nothing to do with my nationality so stop playing that nonsense.datuchi wrote:What kind of manners did they teach you in Pakistan? I thought that country's traditions teach respect (even though struggling on the democracy bit).
I just advised the guy to secure his immigration status first before thinking about bringing his family. He himself is dependent on his wife yet.datuchi wrote:You are a very ill-mannered, disrespectful little worm!
How dare you refer to the person's mother as "dragging her"??? Would you like someone referring to your family as being "dragged"?
I don't use computer in bedroom, its actually the living room where I sit to computer.datuchi wrote:I bet you wouldn't sing like you do in the comfort of your bedroom if you had to make all these comments in person!
Your saying this shows you are an ignorant street fighter which I am not.datuchi wrote:If in a pub here you'd have a pint smashed over your head, in Pakistan you'd probably get killed, you of all people, coming from such a country, should know best that you cannot make comments like that lightly!
You need to grow up a bit.datuchi wrote:I don't think anyone has made me experience so many negative emotions as your stupid and ill-thought comments do.
Instead of barking at everyone, you could simply ask me what do I mean by 'dragging his mother'. Probably I used the wrong word because English is not my language and my vocabulary is the worst possible.datuchi wrote:P.S. BTW, neither do I condone any other members using this term "dragging the whole family"! And, unfortunately, inwarsaw is copying the bad side of this forum.
Obie wrote:In answer to your question, i am confident you non-EEA dependant will not need to provide further proof that they are still dependant on you, as that has already been establish during the Residence Card application stage.
For them to obtain PR, they will need to show evidence of continuous residence in the UK, and evidence that you the EEA sponsor has been exercising treaty rights over that period.
The personal circumstance will not be re-examined, all that is needed is 5 years continuous residence.
[b] EEA Guide[/b] wrote: Third-country national family members who acquire permanent residence under the 2006 Regulations can apply for confirmation of their permanent residence status. Permanent residence will normally be acquired after you have lived in the United Kingdom for a continuous period of five years in accordance with the 2006 Regulations. You will need to have been living in the United Kingdom throughout the five-year period and you will need to be able to demonstrate that your EEA national family member has been working/seeking work, in self-employment, studying or self-sufficient during this time.
Kindly desist from digging up topics that are 7 years old. If you have a question please start your own topic.JS1969 wrote:Datuchi,
Could you please let us know how your praent in laws PR application in 2013 was processed? Did the HO asked for proof of dependency throughout the five year period?