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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha
yes, I believe so-Obie wrote:You should be fine. But be prepared for a bit of a fight.
I also hope your were exercising treaty rights in an Economic Capacity in another memberstate.
- Yes, residing with me.Obie wrote:
- Were these family members you are hoping to support, residing with you in the other state.
- Where they issued with residence documentations on the basis that you were exercising treaty rights.
- Was memberstate satisfied that your activity was genuine and effective.
I'm actively looking for work- easier to do on your own,Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:I am curious why the family members are only later joining you in the UK...
yes, thanks- its really all about moving forward under the burden of the least amount of stress, heartache and financial hardship.Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:I wanted to see if they were staying back in case you believed there was a legal reason that they must delay until...
But all sounds straight forward.
I agree that it may be easier (and cheaper!) to be alone in London while looking for the initial work. Although it can also be very lonely without your family.
Note that you can get a London phone number from Skype ( http://www.skype.com/intl/en/features/a ... ne-number/ ) and at least start contacting people before you get to the UK. It looks as though you have a UK number and are already there...
I'm starting to get the hang of this and will be corrected soon enough, butimmaculatestuff wrote:Guys I was just wondering if Singh is applicable to all family members and not just spouses?
Meaning, if you were a British Citizen, could you move to france and invite your Non-EU parents there? & after having lived there for a year or two, move back to the U.K with them?
Any thoughts?
The UK very clearly sees Singh applying only to direct family members. http://eumovement.wordpress.com/2008/04 ... ly-member/immaculatestuff wrote:Guys I was just wondering if Singh is applicable to all family members and not just spouses?
Meaning, if you were a British Citizen, could you move to france and invite your Non-EU parents there? & after having lived there for a year or two, move back to the U.K with them?
Any thoughts?
Hi Directive/2004/38/EC, interested to know what makes you think that and could you please provide the official links if there is any?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote: The UK very clearly sees Singh applying only to direct family members.
http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=65550 is a main Rolfus thread. Worth reading through that carefully.ruthie wrote:Hi Directive/2004/38/EC, interested to know what makes you think that and could you please provide the official links if there is any?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote: The UK very clearly sees Singh applying only to direct family members.
Hi all, have not been around for a while, I am in a similar situation, my non-eu husband and I resided in france, starting my business up was a nightmare to be honest, and getting documentation from the French prefecture ~ we had receipt after receipt, none of which helped us, particualrly my husband to find employment (alttough he did for a while) it seems the french are still issuing RC as though people were under their national immigration, my husnabd eventually received his RC, 11 months after applying, and it was not only backdated to the date of application but only valid for 1 year, which meant it expired in 5 weeks after issue!Obie wrote:It will depent whether or not this was a genuine economic activity. An activity which is ancilliary or marginal will not be covered by community law.
Were these family members you are hoping to support, residing with you in the other state. Where they issued with residence documentations on the basis that you were exercising treaty rights. Was memberstate satisfied that your activity was genuine and effective.
sierra wrote:1 . did your husband had a valid residence permit in france before you could travel to uk or not
MelC wrote:... the expired residence ...
sierra wrote:2 . and from france when you were leaving for the uk without visa immigration officer did issue your spouse on spot visa or just let you through and at dover in uk your husband was issued a visa and what category it was issued.
UKBA are located in Calais, on the French side, when you travel from France to the UK.MelC wrote:... we arrived at Calais ... my husbands passport is stamped "A1
.MelC wrote:we arrived at Calais armed with passports, marraige certificate, the expired residence card and my residence receipt (therir version of Reg cert) and NO EEA/fp, and I am a brit, my husbands passport is stamped "A1 and it states "surninder Singh" on it!
we were only asked if we had worked in France which we said yes (obviously) and we cleared immigration within 10 mins.