I've heard many places that Brits living in other EU countries (Spain in our case) before Brexit, will be allowed to continue living in those countries with the same rights as before. Although the information never seemed very specific, or concrete, especially without having any deal in place. What ...
You as the British spouse is the one that has to be exercising treaty rights. Your non EU spouse activities are irrelevant. Your non EU spouse is dependent on you being a qualified person exercising treaty rights for their right to reside in Spain. They cannot sponsor you. I am not asking my spouse...
So does anyone know if this might affect anything in my rights to stay in Spain?
Is it allowed that the non-eu spouse is the worker, providing our means to support ourselves, and the EU citizen is dependent for tax and healthcare purposes?
What is your non-EU spouses immigration status in Spain that you want to become their dependent?? Her residence status is EU-family member, she is working over a year in the same company and already has public healthcare through her job, and I am not working or requesting any support, basically sel...
I am a British citizen living in Spain for the last 18 months with my non-EU spouse. As I understand, the condition for us to be a resident here is not necessarily to have a job, but to show that we have enough money to support ourselves, which I did in the form of bank account statements when I reg...
My non-EU spouse's potential company (in Spain) is asking her to prove that she is able to work here, but she doesn't have any papers to do so. But understandably, her company are hesitant to hire her without feeling secure that she is indeed allowed to work.
Yeah I did consider it, especially when I heard that we would have to wait 10 years in Italy to get a passport, but we decided we want to move now and not wait several more years :/
Thanks. Yeah that was what I thought. Although I am a bit surprised they didn't set any cutoff date for when people had to move. And these conditions would last the rest of my life in that country? In other words when I went to renew my non-eu wifes residence permit when it expired the eu family mem...
Currently, I am a British citizen, living in Germany with a non-eu spouse. Now we are planning our next move to Italy, but I am unsure how brexit might affect us. I know nothing is certain for now, but I do know that some things on the topic of immigration have been agreed on and are at this moment ...
This is on behalf of my mother, who after years of chasing the moving goal posts will finally retire this year with a long awaited plan of retiring to a warmer EU country (Spain, Portugal or Greece are some of the favourites). The thing is, while I know a lot is unknown she now has no idea what to e...
Of course, as my family member she can travel to any EU country with me, but as far as I know this does not automatically apply to the country where I am from, which in this case is the UK. But as an EU residence card holder, does she not also gain the right to travel to other EU countries? Or is t...
I've been stuck on this problem for literally more than a year and can't find the answer. Including posting here in the UK forum before without any luck (previous thread: https://www.immigrationboards.com/general-uk-immigration-forum/can-eu-resident-card-holders-visit-the-uk-t237126.html). I've trie...
I think so. Your wife can use her residence card under article 10 of the Freedom of Movement Directive as long as you travel together. Google 'article 10 residence card' and check if that applies to her. Do you mean that she can travel with me as a family member? Because as I am aware, the freedom ...
Wasn't sure if this was a Europe question or UK question, but anyway... I am a British citizen, my wife is Turkish and we both live in Germany so she has a EU family member residence permit. I know that the freedom of movement doesn't apply to my own country, but as an EU residence card holder is sh...
I know nothing is certain, but how likely is it that there will be any changes on the freedom of movement within the next 2 years (before brexit is complete)? Specifically I am thinking to move to an EU country sometime soon (with a non-eu spouse) and wondering if I should hurry up or how the Brexit...
Simply refer to paragraph 5a of the german Freizügigkeitsgesetz about the necessary documents. A self-employed person need a EU passport or EU id-card, a receipt of the address/residence registration from the town hall and one proof for the self employment. There is no income threshold defined for ...
So I am putting all my papers together now, and it seems it will come down to whether they accept my freelance tax registration (but without any tax report) as my status, and my bank statements as proof of income. Failing this, my only idea is to claim having sufficient funds based on savings (€18,0...
There is no ECJ ruling about self employment. If the OP apply for social welfare in Germany he is out of the game. No, I never have and don't ever plan to. I don't think they will accept me as self-employed though as I made little to no money last year. I'm actually just starting to earn properly o...
Hmm :( Doesn't sound so promising. Actually I believe the person we spoke with last time when we had problems was the head of the department by the way she was bossing around the other workers, and she definitely is not a person who would help us :( Do you know where I can find the most official EU ...
They said they only gave her 2 years because they basically weren't completely happy that we met requirements. My insurance status is currently "dependent partner" as my income has been under what is required to register as self employed. I do have the busisness registered so that I could get a tax ...
I am a British citizen with a Turkish wife living in Germany. She currently has a 2 year residence permit for family members and we need to have it extended but I am a bit worried about the financial requirements we are being asked. As I know/have read, the only financial/employment requirement for ...
Sorry for starting a new post but I didn't think this question/topic fits into any of the other topics. Me and my Turkish wife do not, and do not want to live in the UK. We have been living in Germany for the last year and a half, and our plan was to live here for 1 more year then move to another EU...
Sorry for starting a new post but I didn't think this question/topic fits into any of the other topics. Me and my Turkish wife do not, and do not want to live in the UK. We have been living in Germany for the last year and a half, and our plan was to live here for 1 more year then move to another EU...
Firstly, calm down. The odds of the UK leaving the EU are rated by bookmakers at about 15-20%, so highly unlikely. Secondly, if the UK were to vote to leave the EU, that would trigger a process, which, as Noetic has pointed out, takes two years. The UK remains an EU member for those two years. So, ...
