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Somehow I have the feeling you misunderstand the requirements of the Home Office. You need to prove the family relationship with an EEA-national which for parents-in-law is a two-step process: first the marriage certificate of you and your spouse and then the birth certificate of your spouse (naming your parents-in-law as the parents of your spouse).sasa2010 wrote:home office sent me a letter asking for more documents, but we wont be able to provide some of them, i.e. birth certificates. (their government doesn't issue birth certificate to those were born before 1996).
fysicus wrote:Somehow I have the feeling you misunderstand the requirements of the Home Office. You need to prove the family relationship with an EEA-national which for parents-in-law is a two-step process: first the marriage certificate of you and your spouse and then the birth certificate of your spouse (naming your parents-in-law as the parents of your spouse).sasa2010 wrote:home office sent me a letter asking for more documents, but we wont be able to provide some of them, i.e. birth certificates. (their government doesn't issue birth certificate to those were born before 1996).
I do not see any use for the birth certificates of your parents-in-law: these would not add any useful information to the case. Their identity and nationality is already clear from their passports.
abulotus wrote:It is going to be a challenging case indeed. I think it would be easier if they have come into this country on EEA FP rather than visitor visa, HOWEVER I have heard some rumors about similar cases of extended family members who succeeded in their EEA2 while on visitor visa.
My ADVICE: do not let them out of the country without getting RC first even if their visitor visa has expired. As far as they have COA they will be legally present in the UK. Again do not send them back to their country without sorting out the EEA2 application.
How are you exercising ur treating rights? and what documents you have submitted to support their application?
I am in similar situation to some extent .. but haven't applied for EEA2 yet for parents in law.
Share us your experience so far may be will be able to shed some light on your case.
1. my son's birth certificatefisayo wrote:hi sasa2010, please what documents did you submit to the home office/passport office for your sons brtish passport to be endorsed/given