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Hi Guys,banku wrote:Many Many thanks for your kind reply Mary & friendindeed.
This looks like a new wording in the CoA and in my opinion this is extremely illegal. If employers are put off by this, the UKBA should be liable for lost income!ariana wrote:recieve COA today 20/01/2011
Its says Thank you for application for Permanent Residence Card.
And all text as usuall,but at the end of letter:
At this stage we are unable to confirm your right to work in the United Kingdom. This will depend on the outcome of the application. The enclosed Questions and Answers sheet provides more information about employment rights.
Please can you tell me any body recieve same COA or its just standart letter?
Your child would not be entitled to permanent residence before 2012.ariana wrote:applyed EEA4 with my child 09/12/2010 got COA today
Possibly, because your circumstances are different from most others as you have been divorced but have not informed the UKBA about the change in your circumstances. Whether you truly have retained your rights under EEA regulations may not have been immediately obvious to the UKBA and hence they may have chosen the non-standard wording.ariana wrote:absolutly different from everybody) Why?
Thank's againe for your fast replay.86ti wrote:Your child would not be entitled to permanent residence beforariana wrote:applyed EEA4 with my child 09/12/2010 got COA today
Possibly, because your circumstances are different from most others as you have been divorced but have not informed the UKBA about the change in your circumstances. Whether you truly have retained your rights under EEA regulations may not have been immediately obvious to the UKBA and hence they may have chosen the non-standard wording.ariana wrote:absolutly different from everybody) Why?
I would think that your rights are based on facts, i.e. the reality of your circumstances. From what you say you have not only retained your rights (I assume that you have been able to support yourself since the divorce) but are also a permanent resident of the UK since Oct 2009. In fact, it seems that you could apply for naturalisation right away if you wished so.ariana wrote:Maybe you right but its mean i have to stop working now?
Thank's for good news. I just spoke with my solicitor - the letter like standart letter,i just have to wait now. Since divorce i have a company wich run very well,i send all documents to HO.I still have visa till oct 2012 and my doughter. Look like HO just send me new type of COA. About naturalisation all my documents now in HO.I was thinking to do it after PR.86ti wrote:I would think that your rights are based on facts, i.e. the reality of your circumstances. From what you say you have not only retained your rights (I assume that you have been able to support yourself since the divorce) but are also a permanent resident of the UK since Oct 2009. In fact, it seems that you could apply for naturalisation right away if you wished so.ariana wrote:Maybe you right but its mean i have to stop working now?
As she is only 3 now and cannot possibly have been in the UK for a continuous period of 5 years as required by the EEA regulations she 'only' qualifies for an ordinary residence card. If you have sent the passport with your daughter's current RC endorsed to it then there should be no action required from the case-worker though you probably will get a denial letter regards the PR application if you have included her in the EEA4 form. If it is a new passport then the sensible thing to do would be obviously to endorse it with a new RC.ariana wrote:What do you think my doughter as my dependant in EEA4 application, she was born in 2007 when i was married,she will get another RC for 5 years or same as me - her mum?
As she is only 3 now and cannot possibly have been in the UK for a continuous period of 5 years as required by the EEA regulations she 'only' qualifies for an ordinary residence card. If you have sent the passport with your daughter's current RC endorsed to it then there should be no action required from the case-worker though you probably will get a denial letter regards the PR application if you have included her in the EEA4 form. If it is a new passport then the sensible thing to do would be obviously to endorse it with a new RC.[/quote86ti wrote:ariana wrote:What do you think my doughter as my dependant in EEA4 application, she was born in 2007 when i was married,she will get another RC for 5 years or same as me - her mum?