Just tick the box. There is no need to retake the exam.

1. For some reason I thought you are an EEA national. Ignore my previous comment. If you are non EEA, then having PR does matter. You can't use the EEA route (even with PR) as you are not EEA national. However, as PR holder you can use the UK immigrations rules (the same way a British citizen can). ...

by which I won't be able to enter the country ( less than 6 months passport validity) Which country are you referring here? With a RC, you can enter Belgium without a visa (if travelling with your partner). With a RC, you can return to the UK without any problems. There is no need to have 6 months ...

Thanks Jambo, What about if we apply for my wife's PR first and once we get it we apply for my sister on the basis of my wife's PR plus evidence that the EEA national did not leave the country for 2 years. I though that it was only required to show that the EEA was exercising the treaty right for 5...

why would you need a CSI if you are fully working and paying a high contribution via tax. You said that both you and your wife have CSI. You say that you are income provider. The same logic applies to all family members (EFM are considered family member once they are issued documentation under EEA ...

8.3 addresses the absence of 8 months.

You should fill 7.1, 7.3, 8.1, 8.2, 8.3.

Jambo - thanks again for your input here. Just quickly, where does it say that non-Eu applicants, for Surinder Singh, cases do not need to apply for PR (EEA4) before their naturalisation application? Have there been success stories on this forum posted? Singh is under the EEA regulations. PR Confir...

If you have been living together for 2 years in a relationship akin to marriage, she can apply as unmarried partner. Having PR doesn't really changes things.

For naturalisation - it's the year before the application, not calendar year so if you apply in March 15 it would be March 14 - March 15.

You need to show at least 5 years. You can write to - "present".

You are not required to exercise treaty rights while abroad. So there is no need to fill in section 7.3. You do need to use study as the reason for the long absence in section 8.

You can check the FAQ for the required documents.

If your child is British (as she received a Registration Certificate), why would your status affect her? She is British regardless of her parents immigration/marital status.

British passport - yes
Indian - don't know. You might want to ask the question in the Other Countries section of the forum.

Or just apply for the passport after you return from India.

Check the FAQ (links below) and you will find answers to both topics.

Correct to all.

Check the FAQ (link below).

Photocopies are accepted (of all pages).

Unless applying as spouse of BC, you need 5 years of residence.

The last page of the application form?

Ok then thanks. I will like to ask another question am planing to travel to France for 3-4day and back to uk I hope is not going to affect my one year naturalisation next year as they say I most to be in country for 12 month before I can quirelifire for British passport pls I will like to no about ...

There is no need to apply for EEA Family permit before a Residence Card. However, what you try doing will not work. He can't rely on your EEA wife to bypass the UK immigration rules (because you are British). Making this application will be risking getting his existing visitor visa curtailed as he w...

Thanks a lot .... She is working for last three months but it s just a small cafe and they does not provide payslips, she asked them and they refused. so i am little doubtful to apply only on basis of employment letter , Only thing they can provide is employment letter that she works here and willi...

Hubba wrote: You definitely don't need to prove your 5 year history again if you already have PR. You do need to prove your residence for the last year, though.

Treaty rights - no (if hold PR for more than 1 year). Residence - yes for the full 5 years. Not just last one.

Thank you for the prompt response. Yes, I have passed the course as a Second Language. The certificate shows my grades in full detail including the oral exam. I must have misunderstood the application form and comments I have read here on the forum. People mentioned that you did not need to prove t...

This is not new here. And as I said earlier, the same rule applies to EEA4. You don't need EEA3 to support EEA4. You just need to provide 5 years of evidence the same way you did for the passport application. The point I was making is that you didn't exercised treaty rights for 5 years before the bi...

Your EEA1 was correctly issued as you held WRS from 2010. The question is whether your years before 2010 count as lawful for PR status as you failed to register according to the rules. Your child passport was issued assuming you obtained PR status before the birth which might not be the case if your...

It's enough to ask the question once. You don't need to post it three times in three different threads.

It would be possible to enter the UK. The problem would be to get to the UK as the airline will not let your daughter board without a visa or a British passport.