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Yes, sounds like a good plan. However its six years if you do not hold a PR card, as far as I know. But I was not originally from EU myself, so I'd await further replies. Good luck.boloney wrote: From my point of view he will have to send his passport, 5 years worth of tax returns, passport form, photos, his daughter passport (Romanian) and short covering letter explaining that she was born British as her dad was settled before her birth.
EEA and Swiss nationals: free movement rights wrote:Permanent residence for nationals of accession states
Nationals of member states which have joined the EU since 2004 (EU8 countries, EU2 countries and Croatia) must have met any transitional arrangement which applied to them if they wish to rely on time spend in the UK to get a right of permanent residence.
Nationals of accession states can rely on time spent in the UK before the date on which the member state of which they are a national joined the EU for the purposes of getting a right of permanent residence in certain circumstances.
For further information on this, please see related links: EEA case law - Lassal and Dias.
For more information on permanent residence for nationals of accession states, see related links:
Permanent residence for EU8 nationals
Permanent residence for EU2 nationals
Permanent residence for Croatian nationals
Thanks for info.vinny wrote:EEA and Swiss nationals: free movement rights wrote:Permanent residence for nationals of accession states
Nationals of member states which have joined the EU since 2004 (EU8 countries, EU2 countries and Croatia) must have met any transitional arrangement which applied to them if they wish to rely on time spend in the UK to get a right of permanent residence.
Nationals of accession states can rely on time spent in the UK before the date on which the member state of which they are a national joined the EU for the purposes of getting a right of permanent residence in certain circumstances.
For further information on this, please see related links: EEA case law - Lassal and Dias.
For more information on permanent residence for nationals of accession states, see related links:
Permanent residence for EU8 nationals
Permanent residence for EU2 nationals
Permanent residence for Croatian nationals
even if one does't hold the card 5 years still apply (my mate done this before, but he was EU citizen for whole 5 years, so this case is slighty different).fwd079 wrote:Yes, sounds like a good plan. However its six years if you do not hold a PR card, as far as I know. But I was not originally from EU myself, so I'd await further replies. Good luck.boloney wrote: From my point of view he will have to send his passport, 5 years worth of tax returns, passport form, photos, his daughter passport (Romanian) and short covering letter explaining that she was born British as her dad was settled before her birth.