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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha
Hi Haazi12, thanks for sharing your timeline with us. Keep us updating if you hear from HO.Haazi12 wrote:Hi everone I am new to this forum
I have applied to PR here is my timeline
Posted: 7.7.2015
Ho received: 8.7.2015
Biometric letter received: 17.7.2015
Biometric recorded: 18.7.2015
Coa:................
PR...................
I don't think there is anything unusual about a 4 months wait.Forza_RC wrote:Hi all, has anyone received their PR this week? I have been waiting my PR for almost 4 months.
I have been member of this forum for 6 years and to be honest never seen this kind of somehow weird and funny comment before I have to say...If you think 4 months waiting time in "2015" is not "unusual" then I have nothing to say against your comment...Are you working for HO or something?Obie wrote:I don't think there is anything unusual about a 4 months wait.Forza_RC wrote:Hi all, has anyone received their PR this week? I have been waiting my PR for almost 4 months.
Of course we all clearly know that there is nothing precluding us from requesting our passports BUT you are wrong with your assumption on making overseas travel bit! "In reality I am afraid it does not work in the way how you are assuming at all". And I very much doubt that it's true at all you are saying "Clients who make PR application do this all the time." especially the "all the time part". Not only on this forum but on all other forums as well people who are non-EU citizens (family member of EU citizen) complain about the same issue. If I were an EU citizen obviously that would not be a problem at all. But here is my experience:Obie wrote:There is nothing precluding you from requesting your passport and making overseas travel.
Clients who make PR application do this all the time.
Infact EU applicant are in a better position than applicant for Ilr, who loose their money and application if they want to travel.
I am dealing with a family who had booked a flight 7 months ago hoping Ilr will be resolved, and now the lady has been called for an interview and lost her flight ticket.
That i call very problematic.
Family member of EEA can travel and return at anytime. They only need to request their passport 10 working days, and this will not affect their application.
Hi Coffee10, as your wife's sponsor you need to fill that part as well.Coffee10 wrote:hello friends.i'm in the middle of filling aplication for PR status for my wife.could you please help?section 5 residence in the uk.country or countries visited i understand my wife need to fill this bit but i'm her husband ''sponsor'' and i already have PR status and BC.should i fill this bit again about countries visited or just inform that i obtained my PR i 2012.thank You for advice
Firstly I don't lie.Forza_RC wrote:
As a non-EU citizen I contacted German, Danish and Italian Embassies and explained them that my 5 years RC expired and I applied for PR and asked for their advices on applying for business visa as I was planning to travel without my spouse. I was advised that I cannot apply for business visa from London (within the UK) unless I have a valid UK permit.
So I am afraid to say that what you are saying or thinking on this issue is not working in real life cases. I have friends who are in similar situation as me are all "precluded to travel" because of this issue.
I am seeking to correct your ignorance of the law, but i appear to be knocking my head against a brick wall so i give up.Forza_RC wrote:
I was on EEA2 and have lived in the UK for a continuous period of five years as a family member of an EEA national qualified person. So 1 month before my EEA 2 expired (in March 2015) I applied for PR. If I request my passport (let's say in May) in my situation to travel to let's say from London to Berlin without my spouse accompanying me then I need a Schengen visa. To get Schengen visa then I need a valid UK residential permit (EEA2 or EEA4) on my passport! Not sure why it was so difficult for you to understand this.
I stopped reading your comment after "If your travel was important, you should have applied when you qualified for PR, and not when your residency expires. This will have entitled you to travel whiles your EEA 4 was under consideration."Obie wrote:I am seeking to correct your ignorance of the law, but it appear i am knocking my head against a brick wall so i give up.
You are proceeding on the flawed believe that a person has to apply for EEA 4 once EEA 2 expires , and that is just nonsense.
EU law provides that a person qualifies for PR once they have residing in accordance with the regulation for 5 year. That does not equal to holding a Residence for 5 year.
It is frustrating that you have been on this forum for 6 years, but a simple policy which i have explained on numerous thread for over the last 6 years, seems difficult to get through you.
The UKVI is entitled to spend 6 months, they are entitled to carry out their checks.
If your travel was important, you should have applied when you qualified for PR, and not when your residency expires. This will have entitled you to travel whiles your EEA 4 was under consideration.
I don't wish to advertise to you or anyone. I merely state a fact, which you disputed, and I am seeking to emphasis to you, that i am writing out of personal experience. I am doing very well and don't need yours or anyone else custom.
I merely here to help, and explain.
If your point made sense i would have conceded, but you are stating non-sense and getting arrogant.
If you continue i will simply lock this tread, as it appears to have run it course anyway.
Hi elena_86, thanks for sharing your situation with us. When do you plan to apply for PR? Do you have a comprehensive sickness insurance for that period?elena_86 wrote:Hi guys,
Have read through whole discussion, but couldn't find an answer on my question.
Will try to be short and clear.
I've retained my rights after the divorce, and since I first immigrated to the UK as a family member of EEA national in December 2010 I was employed ( same as my ex husband). However, I quit my job on 31.03.2015 and also was away travelling in total 2.5 months. I am still unemployed ( say almost 4 months), does it affect somehow on my application for Permanent Residence? I am looking for a job now, but not sure how long that will take.
I would be grateful for your advices!
thanks a lot
elena
Obie wrote:There is nothing precluding you from requesting your passport and making overseas travel.
Clients who make PR application do this all the time.
Infact EU applicant are in a better position than applicant for Ilr, who loose their money and application if they want to travel.
I am dealing with a family who had booked a flight 7 months ago hoping Ilr will be resolved, and now the lady has been called for an interview and lost her flight ticket.
That i call very problematic.
Family member of EEA can travel and return at anytime. They only need to request their passport 10 working days, and this will not affect their application.
Hello Forza, thanks for getting back to me. On 20 December 2015 will be exactly 5 years I first immigrated to the UK as a EU family member. Since that i always worked, and my ex husband did too ( before we got divorced). I quit my job on 31.03.2015 and stayed unemployed whole April, then I was overseas back home for 2 months, and came back 30.06 , since then still unemployed but looking for a job now. I can provide statements showing sufficient funds ( you think 14K savings is sufficient?), but i dont have a comprehensive medical insurance, and I wonder do I have to still get it ( if, say, I find a job asap)), and can i get cover back to April ( when I first become unemployed). I really wonder is 1-2 months of being unemployed that big deal? Don't people do break between the jobsForza_RC wrote:Hi elena_86, thanks for sharing your situation with us. When do you plan to apply for PR? Do you have a comprehensive sickness insurance for that period?elena_86 wrote:Hi guys,
Have read through whole discussion, but couldn't find an answer on my question.
Will try to be short and clear.
I've retained my rights after the divorce, and since I first immigrated to the UK as a family member of EEA national in December 2010 I was employed ( same as my ex husband). However, I quit my job on 31.03.2015 and also was away travelling in total 2.5 months. I am still unemployed ( say almost 4 months), does it affect somehow on my application for Permanent Residence? I am looking for a job now, but not sure how long that will take.
I would be grateful for your advices!
thanks a lot
elena
hello Nyamebeye!Nyamebeye wrote:May I know what you are looking to call or email them about? You may want to clarify things but most times their responses are general and given by the customer service personnel and not caseworkers.
I think if you do the basic homework of proofing activities hy Dec you should be fine. I have ROR myself and have made sure to stay in employment for this purpose even though my back hurts like hell after each shift. You don't want to be left in limbo.
Do the best you can within your abilities and get your PR.
Good luck my dear.
Still WaitingForza_RC wrote:Has anyone applied in February/March period and received their PR recently?