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Thanks for your fast response!Jambo wrote:EEA4 is for non-EU nationals. If you are a EEA national, you need to apply using EEA3.
Have you applied as a student for a Residence Certificate (form EEA1)? You didn't have to do that but if you did and if was as a student before June 2011, the HO will waive the requirements for health insurance.
The EHIC needs to have been issued by another EU country not the UK.
If you are a EEA national then there isn't a big reason to apply using EEA3, there isn't any difference in your daily life if you apply for it or not (unless you plan to apply for British citizenship in future).
Yes. a non UK one.ibraa wrote:So EHIC would be acceptable as a comprehensive sickness insurance?
Correct.Also, if I won't qualify, would they accept me in my mother's applications, as a dependant of her?
If my mom would include me in her application, is she the only one who will have to get evidence of exercising her treaty rights?
Hi Jambo I hope you can help me here. So FIRST thing about EHIC card. IN EEA3/4 they do mention about it but they havent said that it must be from outside the UK. Where can I see more infromation about it?Jambo wrote:EEA4 is for non-EU nationals. If you are a EEA national, you need to apply using EEA3.
Have you applied as a student for a Residence Certificate (form EEA1)? You didn't have to do that but if you did and if was as a student before June 2011, the HO will waive the requirement for health insurance.
The EHIC is accepted but it needs to have been issued by another EU country not the UK.
If you are a EEA national then there isn't a big reason to apply using EEA3. There isn't any difference in your daily life if you apply for it or not (unless you plan to apply for British citizenship in future).
SeePunjab wrote:So FIRST thing about EHIC card. IN EEA3/4 they do mention about it but they havent said that it must be from outside the UK. Where can I see more infromation about it?
annex A: B.2 wrote: Where an applicant presents a valid EHIC issued by a Member State other than the UK,
This was discussed a few times already. Don't worry too much about it. I'm not sure you should even put that month as a job seeker. I would list employment A, then employment B with a month gap in between.Second like I mentioned in my previous forms that my wife didn’t work for 1 month as she was joinging me to a new part of the UK and during this she was looking for job. Now I don’t have proof that she was registered to job finding agencies like Bluearrow etc but I do have a ltter sent to my email asking me if my wife is still looking for work as they might have something for her. Do you think this is a good proof to show that she was an active job seeker that time.
Yes.Last thing before she left her job and joined me and didn’t have work for a month, she worked under wrs for 1 full year. I read somewhere that it shouldn’t affect her clock when she had nothing for 1 month as she worked for 1 yr before. Is this correct?
Jambo wrote:Yes. a non UK one.ibraa wrote:So EHIC would be acceptable as a comprehensive sickness insurance?
Correct.Also, if I won't qualify, would they accept me in my mother's applications, as a dependant of her?
If my mom would include me in her application, is she the only one who will have to get evidence of exercising her treaty rights?
If my mom includes me in her application as a dependent family member , I won't need to show ANY evidence about me practising my treaty rights (therefore I won't need any CSI).zheni wrote:Jambo wrote:Yes. a non UK one.ibraa wrote:So EHIC would be acceptable as a comprehensive sickness insurance?
Correct.Also, if I won't qualify, would they accept me in my mother's applications, as a dependant of her?
If my mom would include me in her application, is she the only one who will have to get evidence of exercising her treaty rights?
I was wondering how would they accept him/her as dependent? I know that if the child is 21 or under they can be issued a work permit, same as the parent's (I am referring to A2 situations as I am more familiar with them). If they accept that the child is dependent on the parent wouldn't that make the child self-sufficient, hence needing CSI?
ibraa, EHIC has to cover the whole period of study hence be issued before you started your course.
ibraa wrote:If my mom includes me in her application as a dependent family member , I won't need to show ANY evidence about me practising my treaty rights (therefore I won't need any CSI).zheni wrote:Jambo wrote:Yes. a non UK one.ibraa wrote:So EHIC would be acceptable as a comprehensive sickness insurance?
Correct.Also, if I won't qualify, would they accept me in my mother's applications, as a dependant of her?
If my mom would include me in her application, is she the only one who will have to get evidence of exercising her treaty rights?
I was wondering how would they accept him/her as dependent? I know that if the child is 21 or under they can be issued a work permit, same as the parent's (I am referring to A2 situations as I am more familiar with them). If they accept that the child is dependent on the parent wouldn't that make the child self-sufficient, hence needing CSI?
ibraa, EHIC has to cover the whole period of study hence be issued before you started your course.
I'm over 22, so the UKBA told me I would need to show them proof that I'm FINANCIALLY dependent on my mother (which is the actual situation, as I'm a full time student).
I see this differently.You can be considered financially dependent on your mother but that will mean you have been self sufficient and you will need CSI.