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Working Holiday Visa not required for the family member of a UK national resident in Ireland in conformity with the Directive.rrrjjjmmm wrote:we'll be going to Ireland where my British then husband will exercise treaty rights, and I will be an Aussie in Ireland on a Working Holiday Visa to keep the money trickling in.
What exactly will your husband be doing to "exercise treaty rights", but which will not also keep money coming in?rrrjjjmmm wrote:we'll be going to Ireland where my British then husband will exercise treaty rights, and I will be an Aussie in Ireland on a Working Holiday Visa to keep the money trickling in.
You do not really need to be in Italy for a year before moving back to the UK. But that is also fine to do.Sharon67 wrote:I will be marrying my Indian fiancè in India shortly after which he will come to Italy on a schengen visa (I have been resident and working in Italy since 1998). Eventually I would like to move back to the UK, about a year after the marriage.
You have free movement rights in the EU on your own so it does not matter. But your husband would be treated as if he were the husband of an Italian (or German or Dane or...) in coming to the UK. Specifically you (as EU person) will need to be moving to the UK to work or study.Sharon67 wrote:Under EEA rules am I considered the same as an Italian entering the UK with a non EU spouse?
Yes, that is the easiest thing to do.Sharon67 wrote:Do I apply for the EEA family permit in Rome at the British Embassy?
He applies for a Residence Card for the family member of an EU citizen.Sharon67 wrote:If this is issued and we come to the UK what sort of residence permit does my future husband have to apply for, the same residence permit for family members of EU citizens?
Technically your husband would not have permanent residence for 5 years. (EU citizens and their spouses never get "indefinite leave to remain" as such). But there is nothing that either of you need to do or apply for in the next 400 years in the UK after you have a Residence Card. Just as an EU citizen from France can get a mortgage, so can you. If you have any problem getting a mortgage because you do not have "ILR", you should contact SolvitSharon67 wrote:Most important though, if I entered the UK under EU law does this mean my partner couldnt apply for indefinate leave to remain until after 5 years? What rights would we to take out a mortgage for instance. Many mortgage companies want the borrower to have indefinate leave to remain in the UK.