EEA2 APPLICATION FOR CHILDREN.

EMILIA MILES · Post by **EMILIA MILES** » Sun Aug 15, 2010 6:10 pm

guys,I got my RC three days ago as an unmaried partner of an EEA.now I want to submit an application for 3 of my children from previous marriage,age 16,14 1nd 9.all of them leave with us here in UK.My question is how possible is that. I read it somewhere that an EEA member is only entitle to three dependants.but we are now four if you cant me.How do I go about this please.Do I still need COA to get marry? am sorry if this message has been posted before,but am yet to receive any response.

Post by **vinny** » Mon Aug 16, 2010 2:52 am

EMILIA MILES wrote:My question is how possible is that. I read it somewhere that an EEA member is only entitle to three dependants

Where did you read this?

EMILIA MILES · Post by **EMILIA MILES** » Mon Aug 16, 2010 4:23 am

I can't remember where I read it now,but pls what is the position regarding the no of dependant or no of children.

Post by **vinny** » Mon Aug 16, 2010 6:14 am

I don't think that there is a limit to the number of family members or extended family members. However, there may be other considerations, such that they may be maintained and accommodated without recourse to public funds.

EMILIA MILES · Post by **EMILIA MILES** » Mon Aug 16, 2010 3:08 pm

vinny wrote:I don't think that there is a limit to the number of family members or extended family members. However, there may be other considerations, such that they may be maintained and accommodated without recourse to public funds.

.Thanks Vinny,but what of the second aspect of my question.my RC was issued based on unmarried partner,now we are planning to get Marry,do we still need COA,if we are to get marry in Church of England do we need to give notice of marriage at the marriage registry?

Post by **vinny** » Mon Aug 16, 2010 11:43 pm

Can I get married or register a civil partnership in the UK? wrote:Religious ceremonies

The rules on certificates of approval do not currently apply if you plan to get married at an Anglican church in England or Wales, after marriage banns or with a religious licence. To find out more, you should contact a member of the clergy at the church where you plan to get married.

Post by **Obie** » Tue Aug 17, 2010 8:08 am

I believe if the migrant worker is in employment, the recourse to public fund don't apply as a condition for insuance of a residence card to an extended or direct family members.

As you are already an holder of a UK issued residence card, i believe you are essentially free to marry in the UK without the need for a COA

Post by **vinny** » Tue Aug 17, 2010 11:15 am

Can I get married or register a civil partnership in the UK? wrote:You and your partner will not need a certificate of approval or other documents if each of you meets one of the following conditions:
...
# you are a national of a country in the European Economic Area (EEA) or Switzerland, or the family member of a national of the EEA who has the right of residence in the UK; or

Immigrationboards.com: Immigration, work visa and work permit discussion board

EEA2 APPLICATION FOR CHILDREN.

EEA2 APPLICATION FOR CHILDREN.

Re: EEA2 APPLICATION FOR CHILDREN.