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As you can see the benefit test can only be a guideline for the UKBA. In borderline case it may all be a matter of argument but the applicants may indeed be able to demonstrate that their particular circumstances do allow them to support themselves "without becoming an unreasonable burden to the state". The latter shows again that your question cannot be answered in a blanket fashion.Article 8 wrote:4. Member States may not lay down a fixed amount which they regard as ‘sufficient resources’, but they must take into account the personal situation of the person concerned. In all cases this amount shall not be higher than the threshold below which nationals of the host Member State become eligible for social assistance, or, where this criterion is not applicable, higher than the minimum social security pension paid by the host Member State.
No. Probably got confused with "normal" visa. This is not the case for EEA permit.Mirta SF wrote: I will probably wait a bit longer and see what happens in a month or so.
One last question, the National Insurance Number Helpline told my husband he needs to apply for the RC one month ahead of the expiry of his Family permit. Is that true?