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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha
Retention of a right of residence in UK following a marital breakdown & divorce is possible when:Nazimofsky wrote:Hello obie, as I have seen a lot on this fabulous forum a lot of people been helped by you:).
Well i Was wendering of u can vélo my case please.
GOT maried in april 2013
Living together till 2day which is about 2 years and 6 months.
We started to talk about divorce but she's helping me so she said that we will do it after 3 years.
My wife works part time and she's student.
I work full time.
We got health insurance (comprehensive health of sickness).
We living in Edinburgh.
I got a very good job opportunity in London :/.
My question is, moving to London now for the remaining 6 months of 3 years mariage will affect my ROR APLICATION :/?
noajthan wrote:Nazimofsky wrote:Hello obie, as I have seen a lot on this fabulous forum a lot of people been helped by you:).
Well i Was wendering of u can vélo my case please.
GOT maried in april 2013
Living together till 2day which is about 2 years and 6 months.
We started to talk about divorce but she's helping me so she said that we will do it after 3 years.
My wife works part time and she's student.
I work full time.
We got health insurance (comprehensive health of sickness).
We living in Edinburgh.
I got a very good job opportunity in London :/.
My question is, moving to London now for the remaining 6 months of 3 years mariage will affect my ROR APLICATION :/?
Please anyone to help?
Retention of a right of residence in UK following a marital breakdown & divorce is possible when:
a) the marriage has lasted for at least 3 years
and
b) the spouses or parties have lived together in the UK for at least 1 year during the marriage.
How long have you been in UK?
How long have you lived together in UK as man & wife?
Do you have the necessary documentary evidence to support your status? (ie length of marriage; married life in UK)?
These answers will help you decide the impact on a RoR application of any planned separation from your spouse.
Nazimofsky wrote:Please anyone to help me?
You may be invited for a interview, but perhaps you will be okNazimofsky wrote:Thx obie
Thank u?Obie wrote:You may be invited for a interview, but perhaps you will be okNazimofsky wrote:Thx obie
Where did that "together" come from? There is no such requirement.noajthan wrote: and
b) the spouses or parties have lived together in the UK for at least 1 year during the marriage.
I understand that together is not mentioned but look at it 2 partners got married to live in 2 different adresse?Nimitta wrote:Where did that "together" come from? There is no such requirement.noajthan wrote: and
b) the spouses or parties have lived together in the UK for at least 1 year during the marriage.
Example of an application refused by HO:Nimitta wrote:Where did that "together" come from? There is no such requirement.noajthan wrote: and
b) the spouses or parties have lived together in the UK for at least 1 year during the marriage.
Very hard to believe people think a right to reside in UK can be retained by a non-EEA national (& confirmed by HO) if divorcees are unable to provide any proof of any life together as a couple in UK before divorce.You have provided no evidence to show that you resided with your ex spouse for a year during the course of marriage.
I find it more odd that HO caseworkers who are charged with deciding such cases are capable of misinterpreting such points of law, (or rather, the crib sheets & briefing documents they presumably work from).Obie wrote:I found it most odd that you are basing the interpretation of the regulation and refusal on the reasons given by the Secretary of stating for refusing an application. Reasons that I have no hesitation in saying , is wholly flawed.
The poster that corrected you is perfectly spot on , in regards to the law.
Obie wrote:I found it most odd that you are basing the interpretation of the regulation and refusal on the reasons given by the Secretary of stating for refusing an application. Reasons that I have no hesitation in saying , is wholly flawed.
The poster that corrected you is perfectly spot on , in regards to the law.