Your spouse applies for a registration certificate , if mandatory, in whichever EU country you decide on, and you for a residence card before your 3 months are up. The sooner the better of course.

You just need a short stay visa to enter and afterwards you and your spouse apply for your residence card within the country as long as your spouse will be exercising her treaty rights. http://www.mvcr.cz/mvcren/article/temporary-residence.aspx http://www.mvcr.cz/mvcren/article/temporary-residence.a...

Try and apply for a schengen visa at the czech embassy- look at the requirements on the 2nd link of what is required for family members of EU citizens. http://www.mzv.cz/bucharest/en/consular_information_and_visas/visa/short_stay_visa.html http://www.mzv.cz/jnp/en/information_for_aliens/short_stay_v...

Firstly, you and your boyfriend are not in a civil partnership, unless something of the sort exist via the internet, Otherwise, your boyfriend will have to apply for a schengen vsa like anyone else without any ties to an EU national. Doubt 5 months relationship via internet will cut it as a durable ...

Croatia will treat family members of its own nationals the same as family members of EEA/Swiss nationals when Croatia joins the EU. http://www.mup.hr/UserDocsImages/Dokumenti/stranci/2013/Zakon_o_strancima_2011._engl.pdf Have a read through the above link (Croatia's Aliens Act ) especially Article 1...

As a family member of an EEA citizen , being resident in a country shouldn't be a requirement to apply for a schengen visa. Just being in the UK as a tourist, a family member should be able to apply for a schengen visa if they will be travelling with their EEA family member, The UK allows family mem...

http://www.eda.admin.ch/etc/medialib/do ... 120512.pdf


hope that helps

Bloody-Fox wrote:

Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:Bloody-Fox, what is your citizenship?

Sorry, it's German and therefore she should have the right to live and work in GIB.. However, I have no idea where to apply etc..

Thanks

Have a read through the following - hope it helps

http://cab.gi/start/index.php/residency ... hermenu-28

You could try the Embassy of Belgium- perhaps a trip to both France and Belgium http://www.vfs-be-uk.com/short_term_visa_faq.html I don't live in the UK, can I apply for my Schengen visa from the Belgium Visa Application Centre in London? The Belgium Visa Application Centre in London is available to...

Provided you wife has been working in the UK, or exercised treaty rights here, i dont think it should be a problem Obie is correct. As long as the latvian citizen has exercised treaty rights - not necesarily exercising treaty rights as a worker or self employed. The UK however, seem to insist that ...

Not 100% sure Plum. This joining or accompanying the EU spouse hails from directive2004/38. The issuance of free visas for spouses of swiss citizens has always been there even before switzerland joined schengen. Definitely worth a try though, especially if you can get to speak with a swiss employee ...

...why don't you get a visa from the swiss embassy considering that your spouse is Swiss? As a matter of interest, how does Switzerland treat family members of their own citizens? Is there an equivalent Singh provision? The link is in french but basically the family members of a swiss citizen that ...

...why don't you get a visa from the swiss embassy considering that your spouse is Swiss? As a matter of interest, how does Switzerland treat family members of their own citizens? Is there an equivalent Singh provision? I am not sure but when we enquired at the Embassy few years back the guy seemed...

Plum, why don't you get a visa from the swiss embassy considering that your spouse is Swiss? And they don't seem to be collecting biometrics yet.
You could apply in person without prior appointment at the Regional Consular Centre

http://ch.vfsglobal.co.uk/pdf/EUSpousevisa-290512.pdf

You could have tried with the Embassy of Belgium, but since your mother's visa is valid for the next 3 months only, doubt it will be possible. Best try with some of the other embassies, as advised before. http://www.vfs-be-uk.com/faqs.aspx#8a Q. I don't live in the UK, can I apply for my Schengen vi...

Just a thought. If most British posts overseas can decide on an EEA FP application in less than a month, why can't the Home Office do the same , and instead of sending out COA, why not insert the vignette and send the passport back endorsed with the residence card. It surely can't be that complicate...

the following link, question 2

http://ch.vfsglobal.co.uk/familyvisit_faq.html

as well as

http://www.bfm.admin.ch/content/bfm/en/ ... ml#a_faq_2

have a look at the following link:

http://diplomatie.belgium.be/en/service ... ohabiting/

Is is your marriage still valid / legitimate in the eyes of the authorities? As for the Irish residency, doubt very much that is valid and that he'll be getting it back having obtained it under deception. The Dutch authorities most probably informed the Irish authorities about the fake passport. Bes...

Depends on which permit you will get. L or B permit. There are quotas attached to these permits for non EU citizens. You are bound to the employer you are working for, however on a B permit i think ,not too sure though, you are allowed to change jobs. The permit is renewable every year and only vali...

Wanderer, it all depends on the canton where you will be staying. Unmarried partners of EU citizens, as those of Swiss citizens have no automatic right to a residence permit, but depending on the canton involve, you'd either have to proof 2 or 4 years cohabitation. Bare in mind that you'd might have...

Regarding Switzerland, as it is part of schengen and you are a resident in a schengen country, you do not need a visa for travelling to switzerland. There are no immigration control , however customs checks are still in place as switzerland is not part of the EU.

the following link provides some information and figures for Malta:

http://www.foreign.gov.mt/Library/Citiz ... A7-EUR.pdf

From the Surinder Singh judgment one should either have been economically active or self employed in another member state to benefit from EU law. However it follows from the Metock judgment that students and self-supporting persons who have resided in another EU/EEA Member State are also eligible fo...

I beg to differ, according to the Dutch, that table is relevant to any EU citizen and their EU or non EU family members who for instance would be economically self suffient or a student. As for a paid employee quoting from the link i provided earlier on; "Paid employment You are a citizen of the Eur...