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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Obie wrote:From 2000- 2010 have you been lawfully resident in the UK?
If such is the case, you may qualify for ILR.
PR under EEA4 may be an option open to you.
3-4 months ago, i would have advised you go for it, but of late, i have seen refusal coming back on the basis that , people in such situation like your have failed to show dependency or membership of Household throughout the 5 years period.
I find this quite troubling, but i am not such HO will be wrong in law to take such approach, although i am still studying it closely.
hi kbullet,kbullet wrote:Hi Everyone,
I've been browsing the forum, can anyone clarify whether I am eligible to apply for PR.
I'm a non-eea national and my father is an EEA national who has been exercising his treaty rights for the whole 5 year period.
My 5 Year EEA2 family stamp is going to expire in July 2012 for which im planning to apply for PR in June.
Though I've read elsewhere in this forum that EEA4 only applies for married couples? If that's true what are my options?
Thanks in advance.
mcovet wrote:How do they explain the fact that residence card allows business and employment activities? And as soon as one does what the card allows, he ceases to be a family member? Nonsense, once a family member and confirmed- always a family member (applies only to blood relatives-dependants)
Obie wrote:From 2000- 2010 have you been lawfully resident in the UK?
If such is the case, you may qualify for ILR.
PR under EEA4 may be an option open to you.
3-4 months ago, i would have advised you go for it, but of late, i have seen refusal coming back on the basis that , people in such situation like your have failed to show dependency or membership of Household throughout the 5 years period.
I find this quite troubling, but i am not such HO will be wrong in law to take such approach, although i am still studying it closely.
Obie wrote: Permanent Residence Eligibility is not confined to spouses only.
How old are you? if over 21, are you still living in the same house as your father?