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In a sense that does not matter. A recent judgement of the European Court of Justice has ruled that the application for a Residence Card can be made, irrespective of how the person is in the country concerned.I guess her visa status in UK is as visitor.
I think EEA apps from those without valid LTR are considered under UK rules. I could be wrong tho.bebe2 wrote:john can you pls elaborate on this. i.e irespective of how the person got to the uk. can an illegal immigrant without entry clearance get an eea permit?
That would be in breach of EEA/EU regulations, to impose extra conditions not in those EEA/EU regulations.I think EEA apps from those without valid LTR are considered under UK rules.
I am thinking of the recent Metock case, and whilst the Government on the losing side in that case was the Irish Government, the terms of the judgement affect all member governments.john can you pls elaborate on this. i.e irespective of how the person got to the uk. can an illegal immigrant without entry clearance get an eea permit?
-: and accordingly, the technical answer to your question where you mentioned an EEA Permit, assuming you meant an EEA Family Permit, is no, because that is issued outside the UK, but if your question is actually about a Residence Card, applied for on form EEA2, then the answer is yes. Pretty unambiguous really .... " irrespective of when and where their marriage took place and of how the national of a non-member country entered the host Member State".Article 3(1) of Directive 2004/38 must be interpreted as meaning that a national of a non-member country who is the spouse of a Union citizen residing in a Member State whose nationality he does not possess and who accompanies or joins that Union citizen benefits from the provisions of that directive, irrespective of when and where their marriage took place and of how the national of a non-member country entered the host Member State.