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Read what I said above. Your mother is not the family member of a EU national (your spouse) therefore they cannot sponsor them. Your spouse cannot sponsor someone who is not their family member.Youngbeard wrote: ↑Tue Jun 01, 2021 1:50 amI live with my partner and want to get married with her))! Together we have 2 children! Can she be dependent on my sponsor then?
Could we still qualify ?
Thanks
It's recognized for the unmarried partner, as they are partners of the EU national. So you are eligible to apply as unmarried partner.Youngbeard wrote: ↑Wed Jun 02, 2021 4:38 amI thought it is equally recognised in the western world including the UK? Unmarried Partners ? As long as you can prove it.
Evidence if you’re an unmarried partner
If you’re an unmarried partner you’ll need to provide evidence that you were in your long-term relationship by 31 December 2020
This usually means showing that you had been living together for 2 years. Evidence could include:
bank statements, utility bills or official correspondence that shows you and your partner at the same address
documents showing joint finances, like a tax return
birth certificates or custody agreements showing that you shared responsibility for children while living together
You’ll also need to provide evidence that:
you’re still together when you apply
if you were resident in the UK before 1 January 2021, evidence that you were legally resident during that time
Precisely.Youngbeard wrote: ↑Wed Jun 02, 2021 4:48 amThe following can be considered as direct family members:
• spouse or civil partner of an EEA national
• direct descendants of the EEA national, or of their spouse or civil partner, who
are either:
o under the age of 21
o dependent upon the EEA national or their spouse or civil partner
• dependent direct relatives in the ascending line of the EEA national or their
spouse or civil partner
A civil partnership is formed through a legal ceremony in front of an appropriate authority, e.g. a registrar. The process to form a civil partnership is not very different from the process of getting married. It's a legal and registered act.Youngbeard wrote: ↑Wed Jun 02, 2021 4:59 amMaybe I am confused.
So if I live with my partner and 2 children together I cant form Civil partnership?
Correct. And I'm afraid it's too late for her now even if you got married or formed a civil partnership tomorrow, since for her to be eligible their relationship to your partner (their being their parents in law) must have started before December 31st 2020.Youngbeard wrote: ↑Wed Jun 02, 2021 5:03 amI see. Then I can not apply for my mother's permit as I am not in Civil Partnership?
Your own relationship to your partner exists long ago, and that's why you are eligible yourself.Youngbeard wrote: ↑Wed Jun 02, 2021 5:16 amThe relationship started long long time ago! That can be proved by having children and pictures from holidays and Whats app messages . We can get married in Church of England?
After looking a bit more deeply, I need to correct some things. I'm afraid the below comment might or might not help your case, but I need to make it for the sake of correctness.Youngbeard wrote: ↑Wed Jun 02, 2021 5:44 amIs it really important for such relationship to " EXIST " before the end of DECEMBER 2020? Can Please please please someone tell me?
While getting married won't turn back time, in some cases it might open an avenue for applying, since once married, what counts is the date of the relationship becoming durable. Harder to prove than a marriage certificate, but still possible.
So getting married now while proving durable relationship since before December 31st 2020 will make ones' parents eligible. However, this won't work:(a) the spouse or civil partner of a relevant EEA citizen, and:
(i) the marriage was contracted or the civil partnership was formed before the specified date; or
(ii) the applicant was the durable partner of the relevant EEA citizen before the specified date (the definition of ‘durable partner’ in this table being met before that date rather than at the date of application), and the partnership remained durable at the specified date; or