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I will be on the look out for the COA, thanks.euroguys wrote:Our Acknowledgment of app was dated just before xmas and the money went from the account just after
chaoclive wrote:Hi guys
I want to ask a question for a friend.
He is Irish; his wife is Chinese. The Chinese wife will visit him in Ireland on a normal tourist visa (NOT a spouse visa) and they will travel around Ireland first. Later, before the Irish tourist visa expires, the Irish national wants to take his wife across the border to Northern Ireland (UK) so that he can find a job and then apply for a residence card for his wife. The Chinese national won't have any form of UK visa (i.e. no EEA family permit, no tourist visa etc.)
Does anyone have experience of this? I.e. complete lack of visa via Ireland into Northern Ireland and then applying for a residence card.
Would they face any issues?
Cheers
CC
PS: This is not for me. I am a dual British/Irish citizen with a same-sex Chinese civil partner.
This is wrong, it would be best if you provided a data supporting your claim, from my experience, majority of the EEA2 applicants do not have leave to remain before applying for EEA2, if EU national is exercising rights, and evidence is provided, why would they be refused? UKBA are aware of this and would not refuse an application on that Basis, UKBA Implemented MRAX, member states cannot refuse to grant residence permit on the sole reason of not having legal residence.askmeplz82 wrote:chaoclive wrote:Hi guys
I want to ask a question for a friend.
He is Irish; his wife is Chinese. The Chinese wife will visit him in Ireland on a normal tourist visa (NOT a spouse visa) and they will travel around Ireland first. Later, before the Irish tourist visa expires, the Irish national wants to take his wife across the border to Northern Ireland (UK) so that he can find a job and then apply for a residence card for his wife. The Chinese national won't have any form of UK visa (i.e. no EEA family permit, no tourist visa etc.)
Does anyone have experience of this? I.e. complete lack of visa via Ireland into Northern Ireland and then applying for a residence card.
Would they face any issues?
Cheers
CC
PS: This is not for me. I am a dual British/Irish citizen with a same-sex Chinese civil partner.
it will be ok but like other EEA2 applicant ( who don't have valid leave to remain in the UK ) home office will scrutinise application and find silly reason to refuse .
hi Sarah any updates what's the situation is your husband released and if yes under what conditions , did ukba accept your claim as retrurning british citizen under singh route or they are refusing that too?sarahpoole wrote:Hi Im back to seek help again.
My husband was given certificate of application with the right to work.
This morning to my horror, immigration officers turned up at my house.
The questioned my husband and said that he had breeched his deportation order. That he did not have the right to enter into the UK whilst having a deportation order and that he should of applied for entry clearance before entering the UK. The also said we should of seen a immigration officer at the border(there was non there).
My husband has now been taken to a detainee centre.
As I believed he did not need to revoke the deportation order before application was made.
With me previous comment about getting a immigration lawyer, should I now do so?
Any advice greatly appreciated and we will apply for bail as soon as possible.