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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha
vinny wrote:How long have you been living with your EEA national partner and do you have evidence of this?
Note that APL1.20 is referring to entry clearance applications and appeals from outside the UK.
vinny wrote:As an application for an EEA residence card under the EEA regulations is not an application for a "variation of leave" under the Immigration rules, Section 3C should not prevent you from making the application.
Hence, you may apply.
vinny wrote:I don't think that you need to withdraw your appeal. Where is your passport?
vinny wrote:Then just apply. Inform them that they already have your passport.
If they accept that you are in a durable relationship with a qualified EEA National, then you should succeed.
Not sure about in-country rights of appeal.
alex1128 wrote:I have seen one case like yours before... The problem was that after being refused for Tier2 the applicant applied for EEA FM which was refused because they have taken into consideration his immigration history... and considered his marriage one of convenience thinking he took the EEA route just just stay in the UK after failing with the TIER route .
so he has to leave the country and apply for a family permit and come back again to apply for the RC which he got 4 months after his application.
Yeah he did possess evidence of a long term cohabitation, still didnt help!hasinuk wrote:alex1128 wrote:I have seen one case like yours before... The problem was that after being refused for Tier2 the applicant applied for EEA FM which was refused because they have taken into consideration his immigration history... and considered his marriage one of convenience thinking he took the EEA route just just stay in the UK after failing with the TIER route .
so he has to leave the country and apply for a family permit and come back again to apply for the RC which he got 4 months after his application.
hi thankyou.
Yea, did he live with the EEA national prior to the marriage? like in my case, i have been living with my partner for years hence thinking of applying. any ideas?
alex1128 wrote:Yeah he did possess evidence of a long term cohabitation, still didnt help!hasinuk wrote:alex1128 wrote:I have seen one case like yours before... The problem was that after being refused for Tier2 the applicant applied for EEA FM which was refused because they have taken into consideration his immigration history... and considered his marriage one of convenience thinking he took the EEA route just just stay in the UK after failing with the TIER route .
so he has to leave the country and apply for a family permit and come back again to apply for the RC which he got 4 months after his application.
hi thankyou.
Yea, did he live with the EEA national prior to the marriage? like in my case, i have been living with my partner for years hence thinking of applying. any ideas?
why didn't you apply straight away for An EEA FM in spite of Tier2 ?
I'm not sure if they would claim a marriage of convenience when the parties are not married.alex1128 wrote:I have seen one case like yours before... The problem was that after being refused for Tier2 the applicant applied for EEA FM which was refused because they have taken into consideration his immigration history... and considered his marriage one of convenience thinking he took the EEA route just just stay in the UK after failing with the TIER route .
so he has to leave the country and apply for a family permit and come back again to apply for the RC which he got 4 months after his application.
Hi again Vinny,vinny wrote:I'm not sure if they would claim a marriage of convenience when the parties are not married.alex1128 wrote:I have seen one case like yours before... The problem was that after being refused for Tier2 the applicant applied for EEA FM which was refused because they have taken into consideration his immigration history... and considered his marriage one of convenience thinking he took the EEA route just just stay in the UK after failing with the TIER route .
so he has to leave the country and apply for a family permit and come back again to apply for the RC which he got 4 months after his application.
vinny wrote:It's unclear at the moment.
They are denying in-country rights of appeals for people who they suspect have entered into a marriage of convenience, by saying that the EEA regulations are not applicable because they are not family members.
So, if they deny that you are not an extended family member, then I suppose that they may also claim that the EEA regulations are not applicable as well. Therefore, no in-country rights of appeal?
hasinuk wrote:vinny wrote:It's unclear at the moment.
They are denying in-country rights of appeals for people who they suspect have entered into a marriage of convenience, by saying that the EEA regulations are not applicable because they are not family members.
So, if they deny that you are not an extended family member, then I suppose that they may also claim that the EEA regulations are not applicable as well. Therefore, no in-country rights of appeal?
Hi thankyou.
I have a lasting relationship with my partner hence i hope i can give them all they need. Fingers crossed.
Q4) Ok so now i just apply eea1 and eea2 with what ever documents they need and send it to HO by post?
Q5) How would i mention them that my passport is at the HO already?
Q6) Once i post my EEA application, what happens to my appeal which is pendin at UT meanwhile?
ideas please.
Thankyou.
Reading the eea fm application form will answer your questions 4 and 5hasinuk wrote:vinny wrote:It's unclear at the moment.
They are denying in-country rights of appeals for people who they suspect have entered into a marriage of convenience, by saying that the EEA regulations are not applicable because they are not family members.
So, if they deny that you are not an extended family member, then I suppose that they may also claim that the EEA regulations are not applicable as well. Therefore, no in-country rights of appeal?
Hi thankyou.
I have a lasting relationship with my partner hence i hope i can give them all they need. Fingers crossed.
Q4) Ok so now i just apply eea1 and eea2 with what ever documents they need and send it to HO by post?
Q5) How would i mention them that my passport is at the HO already?
Q6) Once i post my EEA application, what happens to my appeal which is pendin at UT meanwhile?
ideas please.
Thankyou.
alex1128 wrote:Reading the eea fm application form will answer your questions 4 and 5hasinuk wrote:Hi Alex,vinny wrote:It's unclear at the moment.
They are denying in-country rights of appeals for people who they suspect have entered into a marriage of convenience, by saying that the EEA regulations are not applicable because they are not family members.
So, if they deny that you are not an extended family member, then I suppose that they may also claim that the EEA regulations are not applicable as well. Therefore, no in-country rights of appeal?
Thanks.
How about the last question # 6?
Any ideas please?
Hi thankyou.
I have a lasting relationship with my partner hence i hope i can give them all they need. Fingers crossed.
Q4) Ok so now i just apply eea1 and eea2 with what ever documents they need and send it to HO by post?
Q5) How would i mention them that my passport is at the HO already?
Q6) Once i post my EEA application, what happens to my appeal which is pendin at UT meanwhile?
ideas please.
Thankyou.