Having checked the websites, i found these interesting things:
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/sitec ... iew=Binary
Also,EEA family permits may be obtained from any British Embassy, High Commission or Consulate abroad which is designated by the FCO as an issuing post.
• It is not necessary for an applicant to travel to his/her country of origin to apply.
• EEA family permits are issued free of charge.
Other criteria only to be applied to extended family members
If the application is being made from another Member State:
A permit should, generally, only be issued to an extended family member if s/he is lawfully resident in another Member State. This would normally be shown in the form of either the local equivalent of leave to enter/remain or an EEA residence card if he/she is the extended family member of an EEA national residing in a Member State of which he/she is not a national.
Evidence of an outstanding application to reside in the Member State in question would not be considered as sufficient evidence of lawful residence, and the applicant should be advised to await the outcome of their application before seeking an EEA family permit.
EUN2.12 Can fiancé(e)s, and proposed civil partners qualify for an EEA family permit?
Fiancé(e)s and proposed civil partners are not recognised as family members or extended family members in the EEA Regulations. However, provisions have been made for fiancé (e)s and proposed civil partners of EEA nationals paragraph 290 of the Immigration Rules. . Fiancé(e)s and proposed civil partners of EEA nationals applying under these Rules will have to pay the usual fee. For the purposes paragraph 290 of the Immigration Rules, an EEA national who is a qualified person in the UK is considered as present and settled.
Will i be eligible to apply under European law as fiance or I can only do that from my country of permanent residence? does the above rule EUN2.12 mean i can apply for EEA family permit BUT as fiance and pay the £515 application fee or i will need to apply for Settlement visa, which likely will be back at my country of origin? other things to mention- i am totally dependent on her as i have been here one year and cannot work. Should i be in a position to apply from here, i'd have to withdraw my asylum case. I wont be deported but i'll be given 15 days to leave the country since i had come here legally. Oh, and if i have to leave legally, the cheapest planes to my country of origin are in UK, which means i'd still require transit visa. i cant risk deportation for a free ride as it might jeopardize me even more.
![Crying or Very sad :cry:](./images/smilies/icon_cry.gif)
thanks in advance