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yeah... pretty quickly

Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2013 6:21 pm
by Nimitta
Less than 8 weeks actually. Very fast!

Application sent 21 Oct. 2013
COA received 10 Nov 2013
RC received 14 Dec 2013 (issued 12 Dec 2013)

Good luck to everyone who is still waiting and happy Christmas!

Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2013 6:36 pm
by Universal soldier
we all wish that caseworkers keep on working fast and swiftly like this month because many people getting RCs very quickly. Maybe Santa is stamping all these :lol: :lol:

Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2013 8:15 pm
by Nimitta
Universal soldier wrote:we all wish that caseworkers keep on working fast and swiftly like this month because many people getting RCs very quickly. Maybe Santa is stamping all these :lol: :lol:
No, no. The signature on the letter is quite discernible, and it is not Santa. :-)

Re: year... pretty quickly

Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2013 8:38 pm
by askmeplz82
Nimitta wrote:Less than 8 weeks actually. Very fast!

Application sent 21 Oct. 2013
COA received 10 Nov 2013
RC received 14 Dec 2013 (issued 12 Dec 2013)

Good luck to everyone who is still waiting and happy Christmas!
Ah I thought you send eea4 not eea2

Re: year... pretty quickly

Posted: Sat Dec 14, 2013 9:56 pm
by Nimitta
askmeplz82 wrote: Ah I thought you send eea4 not eea2
EEA2 for ROR it was.

Posted: Mon Dec 16, 2013 11:53 am
by fatimahh
Congratulation Nimita :D !!! did you do it yourself or via solicitor. Please if you have a thread on your story please quote it! i would like to know the docs you provided especially [u][b]cover letter [/b][/u]if there was any
thank you

Posted: Tue Dec 17, 2013 11:34 am
by Davmck70
Congratulations!!!

Posted: Tue Dec 17, 2013 12:53 pm
by Nimitta
Thank you, Davmck70 and Fatimahh! And special thanks to the Gurus of this forum - Directive, Jambo, Vinni, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile!


No, I did not hire a solicitor. The case is quite straightforward. As for the difficulties self-employed sometimes go through, the story of my first and second attempt to receive a Residence Card (while I was still married and did not think of getting divorce yet) is here:

http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewto ... highlight=

By the way, I received both letters, the generic letter confirming my status as a family member and the correct letter confirming I retained right of residence.


Here is the letter:

Dear_______
Re__________

I am returning your documents which features an endorsement confirming your status.

This document has been issued to you on the basis that you have retained the right of residence following your divorce from your European Economic Area (EEA) national spouse. At present you only claim to remain in the United Kingdom is that you are exercising Treaty Rights in the UK as though you were an EEA national.

This Directorate should be notified immediately if you decide to leave teh United Kingdom, or ceases to exercise a Treaty right here.


A the bottom left: ICD.1100 (the code of the form, I guess).

Posted: Tue Dec 17, 2013 4:05 pm
by fatimahh
Thanks Nimitta for taking your time to reply. thank you for the information provided. What about cover letter from yourself did you submit any with your application? sorry to be a pain and thank you for your help

Posted: Tue Dec 17, 2013 5:00 pm
by Favour100
fatimahh wrote:Thanks Nimitta for taking your time to reply. thank you for the information provided. What about cover letter from yourself did you submit any with your application? sorry to be a pain and thank you for your help





Congratulation Nimitta, i am so happy for you Love, i am waiting for my good news and hopefully by the grace of God, things shall work out for me soon, i am only worried bcos i submited an expired passport but my old RC is still valid inside, with full uk driving licence, all the papers of meself and ex are all ok. with a cover letter that explain everything.....
Good news sooooooon by the grace of God

Posted: Tue Dec 17, 2013 7:07 pm
by uk2005
congratss Nimitta...
could you please tell me what document
submit for your ROR?
as i m waiting for mine ROR under self empolyed

Posted: Wed Dec 18, 2013 8:52 pm
by Nimitta
Thank you all!

Here is the list of documents I submitted:

http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewto ... 6&start=40

Yes, I did include cover letter into my application.

Posted: Wed Dec 18, 2013 11:48 pm
by uk2005
Nimitta wrote:Thank you all!

Here is the list of documents I submitted:

http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewto ... 6&start=40

Yes, I did include cover letter into my application.
thank you

Re: yeah... pretty quickly

Posted: Thu Dec 19, 2013 3:22 pm
by djbrett2
Nimitta wrote:Less than 8 weeks actually. Very fast!

Application sent 21 Oct. 2013
COA received 10 Nov 2013
RC received 14 Dec 2013 (issued 12 Dec 2013)

Good luck to everyone who is still waiting and happy Christmas!
#
]
congratulatioins what is yours and your partner nationaltys?

Re: yeah... pretty quickly

Posted: Thu Dec 19, 2013 10:14 pm
by Favour100
djbrett2 wrote:
Nimitta wrote:Less than 8 weeks actually. Very fast!

Application sent 21 Oct. 2013
COA received 10 Nov 2013
RC received 14 Dec 2013 (issued 12 Dec 2013)

Good luck to everyone who is still waiting and happy Christmas!
#
]
congratulatioins what is yours and your partner nationaltys?










Does Nationality really matters or if you meet the requiremen? this the second time i am seeing same question in this forum, i dont think nationality do matter unlike someone was saying bcos he/she is a nigeria she is worried about the EEA2 application with the HO

Pls guys answer does nationality matter in EEA application????

Posted: Fri Dec 20, 2013 2:23 am
by Davmck70
I suppose I would be right in saying that all applications are unfairly treated as an Indian, Nigerian or Pakistani Non-EEA application tends to raise flags due to these citizens determination to stay back in UK.
Please do not get me wrong, the proper procedures and policies are followed but in cases whereby for example a 32 year old Nigerian man is getting married to a 51 year old Italian woman, flags are raised all over the place despite the fact that it is a real marriage.

They will question the status of the Non-EEA applicant before application and in most cases deny the application. The onus is on the appellant to proof how genuine the marriage is. I hope that answers your question

Re: yeah... pretty quickly

Posted: Fri Dec 20, 2013 10:09 am
by Nimitta
Djbrett2, why did you ask the question? I am not sure how it is relevant.

By the time I applied for ROR, I already had a Residence card, had lived in the UK for over 2 years and had been married by the time of divorce for 16 years. How my nationality and my ex-spouse nationality could possibly be relevant?

I agree with Davmck70 that if marriage looks suspicious, nationality of spouses won't matter. If it does not look suspicious, again, nationality of spouses won't matter.