I know from previous posts that an EU national can make use of EU law for family reunfication when returning back to country of origin, when having exercised his/her treaty rights in another member state , if he/she was a worker or self employed. However , it seems following the Metock ruling, stude...
Well, yes and no. They have agreed to apply apply it even though they are not required to. They haven't agreed to apply it. They are only implementing the agreement on free movement of persons between the EU and CH that came into effect on the 1 June 2002, which provides fewer and limited rights th...
For directive 2004/38 to be applicable in CH, the free movement agreement between EU and CH will have to be modified. And considering some of the provisions provided in the directive some of the anti EU / foreigner parties in CH will most probably collect enough signatures to force a referendum on ...
The EEA Joint Commitee appears to include all EEA and all EFTA states. Their recent annual report mentions the Directive 2004/38/EC in point 53. From the link you provided the EEA joint comittee is made up as follow: "The Joint Committee, which generally meets once a month, is made up of ambassador...
Hi all, I just read the complete thread (again), and happened to see the following in the Decision of the EEA Joint Committee :shock: (...) the EEA Joint Committee (...) HAS DECIDED AS FOLLOWS: Article 1 (...)Directive 2004/38/EC (...) shall, for the purposes of the Agreement, be read with the foll...
http://www.mfa.gov.cy/mfa/highcom/highcom_london.nsf/d19a03ab83ee206bc22570a400234293/1e571af2d98b0bb0c22570f40053e71a?OpenDocument Third country nationals that hold a type C (single, double, multiple entry), valid Schengen visa do not require a Cyprus visa, provided that they have already entered a...
No previous lawful residence is mentioned on the following link which has been updated on the 12th January 2009, however VAF 5 application form and guidance notes have not been updated.
Well you'll have to enter france and your visa won't be valid yet. You'll have to wait until 00h00 1 january 2009 before your visa is valid. Not sure if the french immigration will let you through. Depending on who's on duty, they might let you through or they could invalidate your visa as well. May...
If you read the link you provided carefully, it states that residence permits / schengen visas issued by states implementing the Schengen agreement , as well as long or short national visas , residence permits issued by cyprus, are acceptable for transiting through bulgaria and romania, and that doc...
b) If I take up a job in switxerland, would she need to apply for some visa? If so, what is it called? many thanks Regards, P Hope the following links helps. http://www.vd.ch/fr/themes/vie-privee/etrangers/entree-et-sejour/regroupement-familial-rf/rf-pour-ressortissants-dun-pays-soumis-a-lalcp/proc...
I think they need some court case as a new member so they can know what is good and what is bad instead coming new and making new laws, they shouldn't have joined in the first place if they will make things more arduous. Directive 2004/38 is not applicable to Switzerland and they are not making new...
Switzerland will vote on the free movement of persons next February (includes the provisions of the directive I suppose), necessary to comply with Schengen/Dublin [/list] The swiss vote in feb'2009, concerns extending the free movement of persons to Bulgaria and Romania and simultaneously on whethe...
Switzerland's entry into Schengen has finally been approved today in Brussels. As mentioned in earlier threads, effective as from the 12 December 2008.
After all, Directive 2004/38 also applies to them. Does it? I didn't know that. :idea: But Switzerland is neither in the EU nor EEA.. Thinking about it, why then, does the UK (and possibly others?), include Swiss and EEA nationals in it's interpretation of the Directive? Unless, have I missed somet...
http://ec.europa.eu/commission_barroso/frattini/archive/guide_2004_38_ec_en.pdf And Switzerland! The Directive does not apply in relation to Switzerland. However, you can enjoy the right of free movement and residence also in Switzerland on the basis of the 1999 EU-Swiss Agreement on Free Movement o...
Plum70, can't speak for the french emabssy in london, but the french consulate in Geneva , definitely charge the spouses of swiss nationals the visa fee as well as ask for means of subsistence - however they are released from the obligation to have medical/travel insurance, when applying for a short...
He will be considered legally resident in Poland as long as he abides to the condition of his stay in Poland, whether it be as a visitor or otherwise - in this instance having a polish residence permit is not applicable as would be the case for any other 3rd country national which is not married to ...
As your future husband as a valid italian residence permit, he is entitled to travel visa free to the other schengen states of which Poland is part. According to the following link section 21.4.1 your future husband will be able to apply in Poland for his EEA family permit. http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk...
Nothing to worry about if it is not a marriage of convenience. You're exercising a treaty right in the UK and your husband has every right to be there with you. Wouldn't hurt to present some evidence of your relationship before the marriage along with the EEA family permit application.
After the marriage has taken place, your husband will have to apply for an EEA family permit from the British consulate, either in Poland or in Italy. With the family permit in hand, he can then join you in the UK or accompany you to the UK. He has the right to live and work in the UK. As for the do...
