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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Hello CR001
Please ask your questions in your own topic. It is considered rude to tag onto another members thread.zayn14 wrote: ↑Fri Sep 01, 2017 12:25 pmHello CR001
My wife and daughter came to UK on 4th of October 2012 on EEA family permit,applied for EEA 2 in November 2012 got her EEA2 in April 2013 so when my wife and my daughter can apply for EEA4 in October 2017 or in April 2018 please help with this i will appreciate
OkCR001 wrote: ↑Fri Sep 01, 2017 12:27 pmPlease ask your questions in your own topic. It is considered rude to tag onto another members thread.zayn14 wrote: ↑Fri Sep 01, 2017 12:25 pmHello CR001
My wife and daughter came to UK on 4th of October 2012 on EEA family permit,applied for EEA 2 in November 2012 got her EEA2 in April 2013 so when my wife and my daughter can apply for EEA4 in October 2017 or in April 2018 please help with this i will appreciate
No, because as your card expires, you become a permanent resident.
I haven't seen a good answer to this conundrum. One solution would be to apply for a new residence card now, but with the delays in processing, that might not be convenient.
Thank you Richard W
Yes. While you hold a valid residence card, you are to be treated as a family member.
November 2018.kiran2044 wrote: ↑Sun Sep 03, 2017 10:41 pm- My current RC is from Nov 2013 - Nov 2018, and if for instance I was to apply for RC again now and get it let's say in Dec 2017 which would be then valid till Dec 2022 (ignoring Brexit and all that for the sake of this example), I suppose my old RC that was valid till Nov 2018 would be cancelled and new one would replace it. In that case, can I still apply for PR on Nov 2018 or will have to wait till Dec 2022?
It might work, but I would expect it to go to appeal.kiran2044 wrote: ↑Sun Sep 03, 2017 10:41 pmOn a slightly separate issue (maybe I should put this under new topic, please advise),
I was actually thinking of making an application for PR NOW on the basis of EEA regulation 15(b) "a family member of an EEA national who is not an EEA national but who has resided in the United Kingdom with the EEA national in accordance with these Regulations for a continuous period of five years;".
The RC I received on Nov 2013 was based on the 2 years of co-habitation from July 2011 - July 2013 (which is when I made the application). So, considering 5 years of residence, I would be qualified for PR on July 2016. Of course, we can't deny the fact that Home Office will argue that the actual 5 years will start from when the RC was issued.
I was thinking to base my case on the following ruling
https://tribunalsdecisions.service.gov. ... 48835-2013
- The reason I wanted to apply with 2 separate forms was if I tag along on my partners form, she would be the primary applicant and I would be the secondary. Given the complexity of my case I wanted myself to be the primary applicant. Any advice please?kiran2044 wrote: ↑Mon Sep 04, 2017 10:01 pmThank you very much Richard W,
My partner has been in the UK for more than 10 years and I was thinking to apply for her PR as well at the same time as mine.
Can I apply with 2 separate EEA(PR) forms (1 for her and 1 for me) and send one set of documents to accompany/support both applications, or do we have to use 1 form and put myself as her dependent?
Many thanks
I thought it was from the date you entered the UK? Or is that just SS route? For a long time we were told on this forum that PR is automatically acquired 5 years after entering the country, (not 5 years after RC was issued).
The OP in this case is an unmarried partner and was on a student visa prior to submitting an EEA EFM application. EEA EFM's don't have automatic rights in the same way a married couple have.greatscott wrote: ↑Wed Jan 03, 2018 12:09 pmI thought it was from the date you entered the UK? Or is that just SS route? For a long time we were told on this forum that PR is automatically acquired 5 years after entering the country, (not 5 years after RC was issued).
Can you clarify?
1. If I carry on with PR application, which will result in refusal, will I be allowed to appeal (as I am an Unmarried Partner)?kiran2044 wrote: ↑Wed Jan 03, 2018 11:49 amAs I mentioned before, I received my EEA2 Residence Card on 2nd Nov 2013 on the basis of Unmarried Partner.
And, I did apply in October 2017 for the PR using the Tribunal case as my basis, as I mentioned on my earlier post. I have now received letter from hone office.
They insist that I qualify for PR on 2nd Nov 2018. According to them I became family member after I was issued the Residence Card (2nd Nov 2013) and this date can't be revised retrospectively to include the time before issuance of Residence Card. They have mentioned the Tribunal case in detail, that I based my case on. And, they have used this tribunal case result to point out that extended family member can gain PR only after holding the Residence Card for 5 years.
I think they have twisted the words from the result of the Tribunal case and used it against my case. However, they have not refused my application yet and I've been given options; I can carry on with my PR application (which will apparently result in refusal) or I can amend my application to EEA Residence Card, and they have asked me to reply to them with my decision.
Funnily enough, they have already returned all my documents but they've kept 2 documents; the Tribunal Case print out that I sent, and my Cover Letter which mentioned the Tribunal Case in detail.
Any thoughts / suggestions please??
P.S. please let me know if you would like me to post the Letter I received from home office
Thanks
Anyone??!!kiran2044 wrote: ↑Wed Jan 03, 2018 10:16 pm1. If I carry on with PR application, which will result in refusal, will I be allowed to appeal (as I am an Unmarried Partner)?kiran2044 wrote: ↑Wed Jan 03, 2018 11:49 amAs I mentioned before, I received my EEA2 Residence Card on 2nd Nov 2013 on the basis of Unmarried Partner.
And, I did apply in October 2017 for the PR using the Tribunal case as my basis, as I mentioned on my earlier post. I have now received letter from hone office.
They insist that I qualify for PR on 2nd Nov 2018. According to them I became family member after I was issued the Residence Card (2nd Nov 2013) and this date can't be revised retrospectively to include the time before issuance of Residence Card. They have mentioned the Tribunal case in detail, that I based my case on. And, they have used this tribunal case result to point out that extended family member can gain PR only after holding the Residence Card for 5 years.
I think they have twisted the words from the result of the Tribunal case and used it against my case. However, they have not refused my application yet and I've been given options; I can carry on with my PR application (which will apparently result in refusal) or I can amend my application to EEA Residence Card, and they have asked me to reply to them with my decision.
Funnily enough, they have already returned all my documents but they've kept 2 documents; the Tribunal Case print out that I sent, and my Cover Letter which mentioned the Tribunal Case in detail.
Any thoughts / suggestions please??
P.S. please let me know if you would like me to post the Letter I received from home office
Thanks
2. If I change my application to EEA Residence Card and get the new Residence Card, does it invalidate the old one that I currently have. Or both will be valid?
3. If the old one does get cancelled, will it get cancelled on the same day as the new one will be issued? I am asking this because being an Unmarried Partner I don't have automatic rights, so if there is a time gap between the cancellation of old one and issuance of new one, I take it I am no longer family member and will be an overstayer for that period?!
Many thanks