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P60s are okay and not bulky + payslips for period not covered by p60s. Ok, thanks.86ti wrote:I think some of your questions can be answered simply logically. All available P60s and payslips for the missing part or maybe it is possible to have a new one issued(?)
EU member is/was in full time employment (p60s+pay slips) but don't you also need to provide proof of residence for the 5 years for EEA3 and continual residence for NON-EU member for EEA4? That is why I am asking about bank statements, council tax or bills - I guess it helps if they are on the same address for both people.86ti wrote:If you have been in full-time employment you most likely also have been resident. A single document for a given period should suffice. I am not sure why you think that you have to prove 'living together'.
What do you mean "single document"?86ti wrote:A single document for a given period should suffice
Thanks os_sbs, I also had an initial consultation with a solicitor but am deciding to go at it myself (!£600!). He also recommended, more like stressed the WRS card inclusion even though my partner has the blue card. He also proposed ALL the payslips, ALL the contracts, ALL the bank statements, ALL of EVERYTHING. I just thought he might be going over the top when I see that some folks on this server applied with much less and were fine. But then I noticed that he had to go and ask his "more experienced" colleagues ,came back and said that the "blue card" was supposed to be the proof of first 12 months.os_sbs wrote:Andrej
i would suggest you to include any proof that your EEA partner has registered for WRS in the first place (registration certificate). I might not sound sensible as your wife obtained blue card later but my solicitors insisted on including the initial WRS registration to avoid any delays with the application
best of luck
Unless you are trying to crush and maim the UKBA case worker with paper, i do not see the point of including everything. But if you do, you should also include all your supermarket receipts from the time you arrived in the UK, and a photocopy for their records! :-)andrej wrote:I understand that "ALL OF THE ABOVE" is the safest option but it means about 5kg of paper work and would like some advice from members with experience as to what are the best papers to include without sending mountains of stuff.
181g - wow, can you say roughly in more detail what you included... please.fysicus wrote:To give you an idea of the amount of paperwork that can be sufficient: the EEA4 application of my wife was 181 grams (as weighed at the postoffice to calculate the postage). We sent it in early October and we received her Permanent Residence Card end of January.
LOL... I can just imagine the poor clerk's face when having to start the dig into the mountain of paper.Directive/2004/38/EC wrote: Unless you are trying to crush and maim the UKBA case worker with paper, i do not see the point of including everything. But if you do, you should also include all your supermarket receipts from the time you arrived in the UK, and a photocopy for their records!
Also, just send your current passport. There is no need to send older passports - it can only get lost and they are not needed.
UKBA has a computer record of all of your and your spouses previously issued Residence Cards / Visas / Registration Certificates / Blue Cards / etc...
11.(3).andrej wrote: UK enter stamps
Thanks 86ti, but this just shows how much they know of their own law because they've been stamping my passport for the last 5 years even though my EEA familiy member permit is in it... maybe next time I travel I should take with me the printout of the EEA regulations and show it to the passport control?! This is why I am not confident in HO ability to know their stuff as they should and would not risk it by not sending in some documents.86ti wrote:11.(3).andrej wrote: UK enter stamps
The list as I put it in the cover letter:andrej wrote:181g - wow, can you say roughly in more detail what you included... please.fysicus wrote:To give you an idea of the amount of paperwork that can be sufficient: the EEA4 application of my wife was 181 grams (as weighed at the postoffice to calculate the postage). We sent it in early October and we received her Permanent Residence Card end of January.
Ask them politely to not stamp the passport. You can point out that it is against the law for them to stamp it. If they insist, politely ask them to call over their supervisor.andrej wrote:they've been stamping my passport for the last 5 years even though my [Residence Card] is in it...