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Let's not get carried away here! I totally disagree with your words that I have quoted. Should, heaven forbid, anything happen to her husband in the next two years, it will still be possible for her to get her ILR. There are provisions in the Immigration Rules that cover that sort of situation.Marco 72 wrote:.... if anything should happen to your husband or to your marriage over the next two years the Home Office would probably try to deport you.
I am sorry, I should have been more careful. However I think you will agree that there is much more chance of being allowed to stay in such a situation under the EEA Family Permit.John wrote:Let's not get carried away here! I totally disagree with your words that I have quoted. Should, heaven forbid, anything happen to her husband in the next two years, it will still be possible for her to get her ILR. There are provisions in the Immigration Rules that cover that sort of situation.
Sorry, I don't even agree to that. In both cases ..... visa or the EEA route .... I think that as long as the appropriate application is made before the expiry of the current visa then I would not envisage a problem.However I think you will agree that there is much more chance of being allowed to stay in such a situation under the EEA Family Permit.
Thank you very much for writing this up and posting it. It is great to have real examples of the different rules and how they play out.Valentina wrote: ...
I just thought I would post to let everyone who has given us advice how it went, and to thank you.
Also in case anyone here is in any similar circumstances.. if it could help at all knowing how well it went for me, then Im glad to do it
I agree, but what about the case in which the couple gets a divorce?John wrote:As regards getting ILR as a bereaved spouse, have a look at this section of the Immigration Rules and in particular read para 287(b). Pretty clear that there is a route to ILR for someone unfortunate to find themselves in that situation.