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As long as your marriage is genuine, it's nobody's business if you "pee" in the same toilet (as Directive put it in another post).yanh269 wrote:Dear all,
I am about to submit my EEA2 application tomorrow. But I got hold back because of a phone call I made to enquire about whether I need to submit my comprehansive health insurance or not.
When I mentioned that I am working in London, and my husband who is a German national studies in Scotland. The immigration on the phone just told me it's quite suspicious that you are not living together which might influence your application. Me and my husband have been in a relationship for more than 3 years (studied in the same school for more than 2 years) but we didn't always live together because I have to work in London and he has to continue his study. Can I ask whether anyone who had the same situation or knows how to solve this can give me a heads up? I would be very very appreciated.
Thank you Joshua:) It helps. We decide to send our application next month. The thing is that I am paying inclusive rent hence there is no bill involved. He is also not in the tenacy agreement, which worries me a lot at the moment.joshuaaubin wrote:The reply to your post have been very good by all members and jambo combined and said it all, to avoid those shits they give as excuse, make sure some of his bills are send to your address and you can add his name to your bills and not that i am telling you to do the wrong thing but it will help, do not tell them he live seperately from you in your application because what you provided is what they will use agaisnt you, you say were he live in scotland was just for school basis and that actual home is here in london. With bills to prove that and can also join his name in rent book this are what normal couple does together.
This is not possible, you cannot simply "request a new agreement". The current tenancy needs to be brought to an end by both the tenant and landlord in a correct manner and then with the permission of the landlord, a new tenancy agreement may be entered into with the couple named as joint tenants.joshuaaubin wrote:You can request at anytime a new agreement that will include your spouse name before sending the application it is inrelivant but it does help and make sure all document is translated to english. Get an insurance that covers both of you. Take care and God bless.
That's very helpful thank you:)Guerro wrote:The person who answered your call is in no position to make such a comment. The definition of marriage of convenience by ukba is as follows:
3.7 Core Criteria
The core criteria which must be considered when assessing a marriage as
one of convenience are:
3.71 Applications made Pre 1st February 2005 (introduction of COA)
- Illegal entrant or
- overstayer or
- failed asylum seeker or
- someone who has been refused leave to remain or
- the subject of a deportation order
and
- the application has followed quickly after the marriage, and
- there is no evidence of a previous relationship between the
applicants
3.72 Applications made Post 1st February cases
53
Page 54
- The validity of the Certificate of Approval is less than normal.
- The application follows quickly after the marriage; and
- There is no previous evidence of the relationship.
3.8 Additional criteria
The applicant has had an alternative application recently refused (even if the
application was in-time);
The applicant has had a previous record of attempts to gain entry or leave to
remain (this could include an asylum application);
Reason to question the plausibility of the marriage (e.g. considerable
difference in age or background of the couple, no common language);
There are clear and substantive reasons to doubt the validity of the
documentary evidence produced in support of the application;
The applicant and the EEA national should generally intend to live together in
the UK. This should be evidenced by a clear commitment from both parties
that they will do so following the outcome of the application.
The applicant has earlier claimed to be married to someone else (and has not
produced evidence of that marriage being dissolved);
A sum of money has been handed over in order for the marriage to be
contracted (with the exception of money given in the form of a dowry in the
cases of nationals of countries where the provision of a dowry is common
practice).
Hi yanh269yanh269 wrote:Dear all,
I am about to submit my EEA2 application tomorrow. But I got hold back because of a phone call I made to enquire about whether I need to submit my comprehansive health insurance or not.
When I mentioned that I am working in London, and my husband who is a German national studies in Scotland. The immigration on the phone just told me it's quite suspicious that you are not living together which might influence your application. Me and my husband have been in a relationship for more than 3 years (studied in the same school for more than 2 years) but we didn't always live together because I have to work in London and he has to continue his study. Can I ask whether anyone who had the same situation or knows how to solve this can give me a heads up? I would be very very appreciated.
yanh269 wrote:Thank you Can I ask another question about insurance: my insurance broker suggest me the Aviva which works out at around 53pounds per month. The policy has a £500 outpatient limit & £200 excess. Is it enough for me to apply? or I need to upgrade the policy?