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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha
Hi @ This is very straight forward, Fill up 1 form with your on your wife's name and include you as a family member on the same form, Make sure you sign the biometric bit so you will received the biometric letter, And include everything that is relevant to the application, keep in mind that if your wife is entitled for a PR card and you have lived in the UK for 5 years then you will also be given one, the documents relevant will be your wife documents like last 5 P60 and last 6 months of pay slip, evidence that you both lived in the UK for 5 years or more, This can be 3 different bills per year for each year, proof that you are a family member (marriage certificate), tick the box carefully allowing for payment to be taken, they will charge £65 per applicant, if you don't understand any question on that form just post it here and we will help you out, send your application sit and relax because patience is the key on these applications, If you want to inclose an extra pre paid envelope you can make note of the tracking number and check on the royal mail website when your application be send back to you. No need to send copies of documents, I have just received my PR last week and i have received all copies back. Make sure your wife is the main applicant so that way it might sometimes speed up the process, after you submit your biometric then you will receive your COA with right to work if you prove your wife is exercising treat rights. After receiving your COA you can ask for your passport back if you have to without withdrawing the application.Duayen wrote:Hello All,
My wife is EU citizen and I am non-EU citizen. We both are going to apply for EEA PR. I am a bit confused with the application form, because now there is only one form for both. We were going to submit two separate forms, because the form is structured such that some sections applicable only to EU citizens (without sponsor) and some to non-EU with sponsor. I called to HO and was told that we can submit only one application form i.e. she as a main applicant including me as a family member. I went through the form again and it does not make sense, some sections and questions I should answer and submit evidences not applicable for EU citizen and vice-versa, if my wife submit the application from on her name, I will not be able to provide some key information.
For example:
- biometric information or request for one, only required for non EU citizen
- proofing the relationships with sponsor, again the same, EU citizen should skip the section and I must to submit evidences.
My question is, should we submit two separate forms in one envelop/package or one as I was advised by HO's adviser?
Another question, from your expense would the submission of two forms can potentially delay the application?
Thanks for any reply.
Fantastic new @sitcostas. Really happy for you. I bet you aresidcostas wrote:Hi everyone,
I have received my documents back this morning with my approval letter saying that my PR card will arrive in the next 10 days, but 1 hour after receiving my documents and approval letter I had a courier at my door with an envelope for me and when I opened it was my PR card, with issue date of 21 of October! So happy! Thank You everyone on This fórum for the support messages, I'm very relieved and can't wait to go on holiday! Good luck everyone, everyone will get their PR in the end , so don't worry too much until 6 ,months have passed! I'll still keep being a member of this forum. Keep us updated please and thank you
Forza_RC wrote:Hello Everyone,
This topic is on applications for a document certifying permanent residence or permanent residence card: form EEA (PR).
Please feel free to share your experiences with us and ask your question(s) about the application form, sections, supporting documents, when to apply, timeline etc. to other EEA-route applicants and moderators.
The most recent, updated version of the form is as follows:
Version 01/2015:
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... _01-15.pdf
The above form is to be used for applications made on or after 30 January 2015.
Eligibility
You must normally have lived in the UK for a continuous period of five years as:
• an EEA national ‘qualified person’ (worker, self-employed, self-sufficient, student or jobseeker),
• a family member or extended family member* of an EEA national qualified person or permanent resident,
• a former family member of an EEA national if you’ve retained your right of residence after the EEA national died or left the UK, or your/their marriage or civil partnership ended in divorce, annulment or dissolution, or
• a family member of a British citizen who worked or was self-employed in another EEA state before returning to the UK (‘Surinder Singh’ cases).
You can also qualify if you are:
• an EEA national former worker or self-employed person who has ceased activity in the UK because you have retired, are permanently incapacitated, or you’re now working or self-employed
in another EEA state but still retain your residence in the UK,
• the family member or extended family member* of an EEA national who has ceased activity, or
• the family member or extended family member* of an EEA national former worker or self-employed person who has died.
* You can only apply as an extended family member if you’ve held valid residence documentation (registration certificate, residence card, or EEA family permit) throughout the relevant qualifying period.
Congrats @sidcostas, you so deserve your new status! Your updates and comments have been so helpful to myself and loads of people on this platform I believe. Can you please confirm if you received your PR as a vignette in your passport or it came separate as a card?sidcostas wrote:Aww Guys, Thank you very much for all the support messages, I confess that i have been sleeping a lot better. I Just wanted to point a few things about my application, I have sent so many documents, bank statements, bills etc.. But they came back exactly as i put them on that folder, the only documents the HO actually took out of the folder was mine and my partner P60's employer letter, the council bills and the civil partnership certificate. All the other documents were untouched, So I'm sure whoever haven;t received their PR yet its just because a case worker hasn't got to your application yet and not because they are checking item by item, they will only chose what they think is relevant, and this documents i mentioned above were sent in a separate envelope from the others with a not "valuable documents" so guys relax and your PR will be on the way to you very soon.
Hi sidcostas. Thanks for reply, very helpful. I am going to submit the application beginning of next week. WIll post about results.sidcostas wrote:Hi @ This is very straight forward, Fill up 1 form with your on your wife's name and include you as a family member on the same form, Make sure you sign the biometric bit so you will received the biometric letter, And include everything that is relevant to the application, keep in mind that if your wife is entitled for a PR card and you have lived in the UK for 5 years then you will also be given one, the documents relevant will be your wife documents like last 5 P60 and last 6 months of pay slip, evidence that you both lived in the UK for 5 years or more, This can be 3 different bills per year for each year, proof that you are a family member (marriage certificate), tick the box carefully allowing for payment to be taken, they will charge £65 per applicant, if you don't understand any question on that form just post it here and we will help you out, send your application sit and relax because patience is the key on these applications, If you want to inclose an extra pre paid envelope you can make note of the tracking number and check on the royal mail website when your application be send back to you. No need to send copies of documents, I have just received my PR last week and i have received all copies back. Make sure your wife is the main applicant so that way it might sometimes speed up the process, after you submit your biometric then you will receive your COA with right to work if you prove your wife is exercising treat rights. After receiving your COA you can ask for your passport back if you have to without withdrawing the application.Duayen wrote:Hello All,
My wife is EU citizen and I am non-EU citizen. We both are going to apply for EEA PR. I am a bit confused with the application form, because now there is only one form for both. We were going to submit two separate forms, because the form is structured such that some sections applicable only to EU citizens (without sponsor) and some to non-EU with sponsor. I called to HO and was told that we can submit only one application form i.e. she as a main applicant including me as a family member. I went through the form again and it does not make sense, some sections and questions I should answer and submit evidences not applicable for EU citizen and vice-versa, if my wife submit the application from on her name, I will not be able to provide some key information.
For example:
- biometric information or request for one, only required for non EU citizen
- proofing the relationships with sponsor, again the same, EU citizen should skip the section and I must to submit evidences.
My question is, should we submit two separate forms in one envelop/package or one as I was advised by HO's adviser?
Another question, from your expense would the submission of two forms can potentially delay the application?
Thanks for any reply.
Good Luck
hello everyone,Misssomer wrote:I applied in May and am still waiting.
As per one of my previous posts the Home Office received my documents on May 13th, so it's now nearing the end of the 6 month period.
I would think having the HO call your office to confirm you work there is excellent news, as it means they are working on your case.
I run my own business so I don't have a boss for them to call, which makes me slightly nervous, as it would be good to hear that they are working on my case.
auxxyy wrote:Congrats @sidcostas, you so deserve your new status! Your updates and comments have been so helpful to myself and loads of people on this platform I believe. Can you please confirm if you received your PR as a vignette in your passport or it came separate as a card?sidcostas wrote:Aww Guys, Thank you very much for all the support messages, I confess that i have been sleeping a lot better. I Just wanted to point a few things about my application, I have sent so many documents, bank statements, bills etc.. But they came back exactly as i put them on that folder, the only documents the HO actually took out of the folder was mine and my partner P60's employer letter, the council bills and the civil partnership certificate. All the other documents were untouched, So I'm sure whoever haven;t received their PR yet its just because a case worker hasn't got to your application yet and not because they are checking item by item, they will only chose what they think is relevant, and this documents i mentioned above were sent in a separate envelope from the others with a not "valuable documents" so guys relax and your PR will be on the way to you very soon.
Thanks
Hello liquidweb,liquidweb wrote:Hello liquidwebroy_1234 wrote:Hello all
GOOD NEWS
I HAVE GOT MY PR TODAY
Here is my time line to give some idea for those waiting
Sent application on 19 MARCH 2015
HO received on 23 MARCH 2015
Fees paid by cheque
COA recieved 08 APRIL 2015
PR recived today dated 01 SEPT 2015
PLEASE CHECK THE STATUS OF RETURN DELIVERY AT THE POST OFFICE WEB SITE ALSO.
Congratulations Roy. This means it took them close to 5 and half months. This is not going get any better I suppose. I do not expect it to arrive for me before November since I applied in May.
missy4real wrote:Applied for permanent residences on the 23rd of March after retaining my right. Application refused on the 26th of August with right to appeal. Reason for refusal is that the case worker states that I didn't provide enough evidence that my ex spouse was actively exercising his treaty right as self employed. I sent photocopies of all d original documents that I had previously sent during my retention of right application.
My question is shall I go ahead with the appeal or submit a fresh application with as much documents as possible with regards to my ex self employment. How long does appeal take?
Thank you
rag2richies wrote:missy4real wrote:Applied for permanent residences on the 23rd of March after retaining my right. Application refused on the 26th of August with right to appeal. Reason for refusal is that the case worker states that I didn't provide enough evidence that my ex spouse was actively exercising his treaty right as self employed. I sent photocopies of all d original documents that I had previously sent during my retention of right application.
My question is shall I go ahead with the appeal or submit a fresh application with as much documents as possible with regards to my ex self employment. How long does appeal take?
Thank you
I think it would be better if you send another application with all the supporting letter they requested for and also include a letter stating that the prevoius caseworker made mistake on your previous application because Appeal might takes time.
birbal wrote:I know that most of the users are interested in non-EU timeline I would like to share my application progress as an EEA citizen:
Application sent: 17/08/2015
Application received: 18/08/2015
Payment taken: 20/08/2015
Acknowledgment e-mail: 25/08/2015
PR Received: 08/09/2015