Has the child been documented as a Polish citizen? That should be possible based on what you said, and gives rise to Zhu/Cen rights (subject as I understand it to possible income and sickness insurance requirements, but even so...)
@Wanderer: Thanks for trying to help. But I had seen a reply to another question in this area that pointed to the FAQ, so I looked there and found pretty much what I needed to know -- and confirmation that I wasn't really illiterate: it's UKBA that is obtuse in the way it posts advice. What may have ...
The FAQ seems to answer the "work" question. Sorry. "Although the HO would like to give the impression EEA FP is required, it is not really required if are a non-visa national and are married to EEA national. You can just board a plane (as you do as a tourist) and once at the border, seek to enter ...
Facts: X was born in USA, grew up in UK, had ILR but (stupidly, but never mind that) let it expire while working in USA for financial services firm. Obtained Swiss nationality by ancestry. Married US national; 3 children (1 born in UK has UK nationality; others are Swiss/USA). Expects to visit UK ...
X acquired ILR based on his spouse's status (she had ILR at the time, since has been naturalised British). Subsequently he acquired Swiss nationality (through ancestry and facilitated naturalisation). When Swiss citizens secured EEA rights (most of them anyway) under the 1999 Treaties, he ceased ...
Regarding eventual granting of ILR to the spouse of a person settled in Britain or spouse of a British citizen: It's clear that if the arrival is delayed more than 28 days it will be impossible to apply for ILR (form SET(M)) without first renewing or extending the original visa (form FLR(M)). The ...
