Same here. I applied as I already have a parmanent residence card as a non eu family member. I used the app for both of us and was granted settlement within 12hrs. The card is on the way
Non eea PR application. All together it took just over 3 months Application sent (postal): 28/7/2017 Payment taken: postal order Confirmation email: No confirmation Email Biometric letter received: 28/8/2017 Biometric details submitted: 28/8/2017 COA received: 11/09/2017 Online Status: It updated to...
I agree with Obie that this thread is full of fiction. This thread is supposed to help people with facts not scaremongering with baseless claims that have no legal ground. A lot of people here are so scared about the future based on uninformed speculations that are not only misleading the members bu...
No one knows the precise implications at this stage in regards to David Cameron's EU deal. However we know that the deal is an international law therefore legally binding (all the 28 members states agreed with it). We also know that the UK might vote to leave the EU in the upcoming referendum in whi...
Just out of curiosity, what did you mean with your statement: 'While this will make the EEA route more difficult for those using real jobs, it will preserve free movement within the EEA.' Who are 'those using real jobs?' Perhaps it is fairer to say that it is more difficult all round. The problem i...
I personally think that EU immigrants who have established residence should be treated as UK citizens. That is if established residence means that they have attained permanent residence. It takes five years for an EU immigrant to establish residence in the UK. If they marry after they have establish...
And do you think the new laws will be applying for existing people like myself? Doesnt the law start apply from the date its introduced or can they backtrack it? I honestly don't think that those who have already been given resident cards will be affected. In any case there will be transitional law...
By "settled" I mean acquired parmanent residence. "Established residence" doesn't necessarily apply to someone residing in the UK. Ithink there is a significant difference between an established resident and a resident. For instance, EU students who have been in the UK for less than five years have ...
Also to add on what I have just stated I think we are not looking at the wording carefully. For instance those who marry an EU citizens after they have established residence. Established residence can mean those who have already attained permanent residence. It makes sense since if you marry someone...
The new proposed amendment to the freedom of movement for non EU family members is probably going to be passed by the EU parliament but it's legality will still be in question and will probably be challenged in court. I strongly believe that transitional laws will be put in place for those who have ...
Nobody really knows how these new proposed regulations are going to be rolled out but it is very unlikely that those who have already applied under the current regulations will be affected. The whole proposal is thoroughly confusing
