Non EEA retains right of residence

Iwould really appreciate it for some guidance

as per subject line - "there are now a number of circumstances in which non-EEA national family memebers of EEA nationals may retain their right of residence in the UK if the EEA national leaves the UK or dies or the relevant marriage is terminated .... these circumstances are set out in regulation 10 of the 2006 regulations

.. the marriage lasted for at least three years immediately before the initiation of proceedings for divorce, annulment or dissolution and
.. the parties to the marriage had resided in the uk for at least one year during the duration of the marriage "

My mother is a non-EEA married to EEA they have both been living in the UK and married since October 1998, and got residence permit in March 2000 and my sister, my brother and myself were granted residence permit as family member of an EEA in December 2001. so after 8 years marriage they are wanting to go our separete ways because is not working at all.

Looking at this new directive (divorce proceedings have not been initiated as yet although she has moved out)

Questions..

will we be able to apply for permanent residence after the divorce proceding are terminated as we are all working at the moment with exception of my sister who is 15 and is in full time education?
Which form can be used?

With anticipation your assistance in this regard is gratefully appreciated

.

>bump<

magata, I've received your PM on this subject.

I notice you have posted the nearly identical question twice as two separate posts.

-> General UK Immigration forum -> PLEASE URGEN HELP REQUIRED
http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?p=58403

I am bumping this one up for everyones attention since the subject line is more appropriate, and I am adding a pointer here to the second, newer post so that people can reference it.

I'm locking that new thead, especially since the subject line does not help our members understand why the topic was posted.

In the future, if a question remains unanswered on the same topic, all members please note that it is better to reply to the old thread, preferrably with new information, to bring it to the top of the forum for consideration.

It is a nice courtesy to all members to make your subject line as descriptive as possible.


Give a me a short time to respond since I am quite busy at this moment.

The Admin


[ P.S. -- Some shameless self-advertising:

http://www.workpermit.com/contact_us.htm

We are in the business of providing detailed, professional advice and assistance. I realize you may want this information for free, but when you PM the Admin of this board for assistance, consider that this is our business.

This forum exists for members and individuals to help each other. If you need professional soliciters and barristers, you may wish to consider our fee-based services.]