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sorry to hear about that, have u received an answer for your EEA2 application?mastermind72 wrote:io_anca, I totally sympathise with you.
We had a similar experience, not at home but at... our wedding - my non-EU (now) wife and myself, right before our wedding were interviewed by a Border Agency Officer - our wedding was allowed to go on, and we did get married but soon after she received this letter warning her she's liable for detention and removal and asking here to report weekly.
If you are married, there is nothing to worry about and regardless of what the immigration past of your non-EU partner, after the wedding EU law applies and not UK immigration law.
We will be seeing our solicitor soon to advise us on further action - I suggest
PS: I forgot to mention that all that happened in June, while we have an EEA2 application (under durable relationship but we have now changed to married) outstanding.
Just another effort from the bozos in UKBA to show that they are doing something by threatening people uneccessarily. Talking about waste of space...
See here for full details of our story: http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewto ... 096#508096
Not necessarily.fysicus wrote:and being on holiday separately so soon after marriage doesn't help to convince86ti wrote:The marriage has to be genuine.
Sorry, i dont really understand, what kind of insurance is that? he is not a student anymore, since 1year.86ti wrote:The OP must also be exercising treaty rights. If a student (or self-sufficient) separate comprehensive sickness insurance must be held.
I have been following this post, all i know is the Home Office are just trying to be awkward, they sound unprofessional regarding that, but they believe this may bring out a sham marriage if there is any, but it is not with accordance with the law.mastermind72 wrote:ok, as confirmed today via our solicitor after speaking to a Senior Immigration Officer at the 210 Old Street Immigration centre.
My non-EU spouse, with our EEA2 application outstanding, should not have been issued the reporting restrictions, and should not have been even issued with a removal liability letter, while the application is on progress.
The SIO said that this was the mistake of the IO who actually served us with the letters.
And also something else: the absence of the EU sponsor on a trip abroad, etc has nothing to do with whether your wedding is valid or not. This is totally unrelated; so long as you are married, there is no problem, the burden of proof for a sham mariage lies with UKBA not you.
They have just lost the plot completely now that the Certificate of Approval is finished, and they are exceeding their powers to make people feel threatend - do not bow to such attitude.
immigration law is different from criminal proceeding,the burden of proof lies on the applicant.you need o prove it is not a sham marriage.mastermind72 wrote:ok, as confirmed today via our solicitor after speaking to a Senior Immigration Officer at the 210 Old Street Immigration centre.
My non-EU spouse, with our EEA2 application outstanding, should not have been issued the reporting restrictions, and should not have been even issued with a removal liability letter, while the application is on progress.
The SIO said that this was the mistake of the IO who actually served us with the letters.
And also something else: the absence of the EU sponsor on a trip abroad, etc has nothing to do with whether your wedding is valid or not. This is totally unrelated; so long as you are married, there is no problem, the burden of proof for a sham mariage lies with UKBA not you.
They have just lost the plot completely now that the Certificate of Approval is finished, and they are exceeding their powers to make people feel threatend - do not bow to such attitude.
I dont think that statement is correct. I agree that the burden of proof for eligibility lies with the applicant, and it is assumed that burden is discharged by the applicant providing a valid marriage certificate and proof that the EEA national is a qualified person. Provided those document are genuine the burden is seen as having been discharged.toni34 wrote: immigration law is different from criminal proceeding,the burden of proof lies on the applicant.you need o prove it is not a sham marriage.
3.2 Release from detention/altering reporting instructions
Where an EEA national is exercising Treaty Rights in the United Kingdom his family members (who may not themselves be EEA nationals) are afforded the same rights to free movement and residence. Accordingly that family member should not be detained or placed on reporting restrictions.
If a person who has been arrested and detained on suspicion of being an immigration offender subsequently claims to be the family member of an EEA national it will normally be appropriate to release the person from detention if we have seen:
1) Evidence of EEA sponsor’s nationality (e.g. a valid ID card or passport)
2) Evidence of the relationship (e.g. marriage or civil partnership certificate, birth certificate)
3) Evidence that the EEA sponsor is exercising a Treaty right