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Tommy14 wrote:CAN I in fact, work straight away?
Your need a national insurance number for starters. Then an employer would usually request proof that you are allowed to work. If they are understanding you can explain the situation, that you are allowed work, print the directive 2004/38/EC and highlight the relevant parts that show you are allowed to work and show them a copy of your marriage certificate and spouse passport to prove your relationship to an EU national and remind them that you are just waiting for your document that certifies your already entitlement to work.Tommy14 wrote:What documents does one have to show in order to be employed in the UK ie: NIN, etc.?
Not really. A NIN is not required to start work although the employer may think so or may want to have it that way.Monifé wrote:Your need a national insurance number for starters.
Keeping in mind of course that the wife is an A8 national and will have to registed under the WRS if she plans to work. Before May 2011 that is because then the transitional arrangement will run out.Monifé wrote:NB: Your spouse needs to be exercising treaty rights in order for you to avail of the directive.
Monifé wrote:NB: Your spouse needs to be exercising treaty rights in order for you to avail of the directive.
Oh forgot about that, sorry. Not familiar with those agreements.86ti wrote:Keeping in mind of course that the wife is an A8 national and will have to registed under the WRS if she plans to work. Before May 2011 that is because then the transitional arrangement will run out.
What would prevent you from doing so? You'll have to talk to the bank and see if they have any objections opening an account for a non-EEA national. If yes, then either open a joint account or go to another bank.Tommy14 wrote:Can I go and open the bank account BEFORE I send in my info for the EEA2 visa? As in, I arrive on X day and go straight from the airport to a bank?!
Tommy14 wrote:(I have no idea how the family member permit looks or what it says on it).
See, the link above. What affects your taxes is the tax code you are in. Talk to your employer and fill out the appropriate form. You can reclaim overpaid taxes later.Tommy14 wrote:How long does it take to get the NIN? Won't this affect the way taxes are taken out of my paycheque?
How to ask us to return your passport. Is your second nationality a visa nationality? If not you can travel at least and explain your situation to the border force officer. Could be a hassle.Tommy14 wrote:I also have a second, different nationality passport (not EU), this has no stamps in it so it could prove problematic, do you reckon I could use this when travelling outside of the UK?
Well, in theory if I was in the UK I would have the EEA family member permit sticker in my passport, which would make me legal to be in the UK, so the bank would have to accept me, right?What would prevent you from doing so? You'll have to talk to the bank and see if they have any objections opening an account for a non-EEA national. If yes, then either open a joint account or go to another bank.
I am sorry, I don't realize how it works in the UK.See, the link above. What affects your taxes is the tax code you are in. Talk to your employer and fill out the appropriate form. You can reclaim overpaid taxes later.
The second nationality is a Commonwealth nationality, and a wealth one at that. I wouldn't need a visa to travel in and out of the UK with that. I just want to know if the blank passport, the fact that it was issued 2 yrs ago compounded by not having an exit stamp from the passport country plus entry in the UK might raise some flags. Is there any way to link both of the two passports?s your second nationality a visa nationality? If not you can travel at least and explain your situation to the border force officer. Could be a hassle.
You would be legal simply because you are married to an EEA national. The banks can choose to do business with whomever they like.Tommy14 wrote:Well, in theory if I was in the UK I would have the EEA family member permit sticker in my passport, which would make me legal to be in the UK, so the bank would have to accept me, right?
Forget about the US for a moment and just accept that the UK is different. You foresee problems where there are none.Tommy14 wrote:So then, how exactly can I receive a paycheque if I don't have this info or NIN?
Can't be bothered to read the link?Tommy14 wrote:How long does it take to get a NIN?
Comes up here quite frequently.Tommy14 wrote:or know someone who did it, by chance?
Thanks, I realize that the banks can refuse whomever they want. I just figured that there would be minimum requirements for getting a bank account other than just a passport.You would be legal simply because you are married to an EEA national. The banks can choose to do business with whomever they like.
I accept it, I was just trying to be thorough. As I said, I don't want to get there and find out that I cannot work, as I would be leaving my current job.Forget about the US for a moment and just accept that the UK is different. You foresee problems where there are none.
I did read it. I saw this first of all: "Although you need to have a National Insurance number to start work you don't need to have a plastic National Insurance number card." Which would indicate that I need the NIN to start work.Can't be bothered to read the link?