Please clarify how the supposed changes would affect an EU citizen who lives in the US and married an american. The EU spouse has never lived in Europe. Would the couple still be able to move together to any EU country (in our case Ireland) under movement rights? If the US spouse has never lived in...
If to take a step back and hink about it. They cant just backdate the new laws and apply them them to say noneu nationals who started their processes as in eea2/3s already. As this process leads to eea3/4 & pr. This whole process is obviously a settlement solution for us. Settlement as i. Living, wo...
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 wh...
Forgive my ignorance. Does the new laws change the nature EU nationals practice their EU rights in the UK? For instance if the new laws come to efect, EU nationals will still be considered practicing their treaty rights by being self sufficient with CSI right?
Just make sure your wife remains a worker until you get your permanent residence. However, there remains the issue of what rules apply to the 2nd EU state a couple reside in. You, Nemerkh, should be OK because you are already in your 2nd EU state. (What happens if England leaves the EU is another q...
So in view of the clear document, i shoukd be ok right?
Noneu went to Latvia in 2001 as student, married in 2006, uk 2007 both on our 2nd eea now till 2018. 2 children and a mortgage. No benefits.
RichardW, 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?' Also, what are your thoughts about how this new proposal, should it ...
On the basis of Lord Bates' answer, Ryuzaki, Nemerkh and I will be fine for moves to a second EEA country. Am not sure am following you. What do you mean moves to a SECOND eea country? Hiw about staying in the UK? I thought Latvia was your first EEA country. Weren't you lawfully resident there when...
and to those who still think free movement rights are gone: In the Brussels agreement last week (18 february) there is no amendment of the Lisbon treaty, and no amendment of directive 2004/38. There are very different signals flying around. In the Conclusions of the European Council meeting (18 and...
Funny Petaltop I know one or two noneu/eu family who got their PR and subsequently citizenship here by providing false docs (fictual work) and having criminal records; we genuinely couldnt make it due to child care and were punished by reapplying for eea2. Now this shit is happening. C'est la vie i ...
Does somebody have an exact meaning for the new regulations assuming uk will stay in eu? Mostly am interested in my case: We are on our 2nd eea2. Am non eu wife is eu, married in 2006 in Latvia i was a student then we then came to uk in 2007. My wife was self emp initially but due to kids didnt have...
After doing a bit of reading, the emergency brake is applied only to newcomers with David Cameron emphasysing that. Also the child benefit payments will start getting indexed in 2020. There is no mention about the no eu thingy but am assuming in this case it should be applied to new comers
By the way, having 2 uk born children eldest is 8 i heard there is some sort of law not allowing kicking out of country on the basis of child wont be fit for changing country or something like that. Wonder if this applies
Am a noneu into our 3 yrs rc. So even if the law is implemented, will they have the right just to turn around and annulate the RC that they issued? Bit ott me thinks
Every memberis speculating as there is nothing concrete and in turn its confusing. If we go back to the drawing board, basically they mentioned new restriction on third country nationals in eu to prevent sham marriages. Fair enough and insupport that, but will there be a blanket restriction m, be it...
Thanks, crunchycracker, for your detailed explanations. However, I still am not sure I get this right: if an EU national residing in the UK marries a non-EU who never set foot in Europe (let's say marries them in a country outside EU) and then the EU national brings them on a family permit to the U...
So if i am from Lebanese nationality, went to latvia before they joined eu as a student, then married my wife (latvian-eu) after they joined the eu, came to UK on family visa then eea2 will that mean am targeted bow?
Cool.
So in this instance, are:
1) all noneu spouses of eu citizens residing in uk will be refused and asked to leave?
2) some noneu spouses, but which category and on what basis?
3) i got the whole thing wrong
