If you have worked for 5 continuous years, you have PR status even if you later stopped working. Your husband would also have same status (as your family member) even if he doesn't qualify by his own. You can apply for British citizenship if you have PR status for 1 year.

The OP case is different as he is unmarried partner so can make it more complex to him at the border.

Technically yes although in Surinder Singh cases, my recommendation would be to go for Family Permit to ensure you got the required documents and satisfy the HO. You don't want to get refused for a EEA2 application after you moved back.

I didn't read all your post but as for your question - yes. A letter from the health authorities would serve in lieu of EHIC. There have been several success stories in the forum.

akhurshid wrote: Child born abroad is normally expected to have permanent stay before he/she can be register.

A born abroad child would need to apply when his parent apply. He can't apply by his own. See the FAQ (links below) for more details.

Not true. Residence in the UK (for several years) is required.

He might be "110% confident" but he is "100% wrong".
This would not be the first time the enquiry line gives wrong information.

What you are missing is the timing. i.e. - be in the UK for 5 years - lived with the EEA national for 5 years as a family member - EEA national bas been exercising treaty rights. You need to complete 5 years as a family member. You only regarded as family member if you are married or (if not married...

mrlucifer wrote: I don't believe that's what the UKVI Guidance states.

Good for you.

See 7(3)

Very simple. Under EEA regulations, only spouse of EEA national has automatic rights. Unmarried partner doesn't have automatic rights. So time under EEA regulations is counted (automatically) if married. If unmarried, time only counts if an application under the EEA regulations has been made (the au...

My worry is that because I did not apply for Pr they will use 10 years residence to decide my application instead of the original 5 yrs plus 1yr pr and that if they refuse my application I could face a 10 yr ban. ????? Why would they do that? Did you fill in section 2.4-2.6 for people under EEA reg...

One trip. Its the absence from the UK the HO is interested in. Not your itinerary.

See the FAQ (links below).

Basically, if he is UK born, he can register now based on your PR. If born abroad, can apply together with you. I would question the need for a British citizenship if you are EEA but that's a different topic.

I understand that I should be able to apply for a Permanent Residence Card (which is equivalent to Indefinite Leave to Remain?) after having spent 5 years in the UK and also 5 years of living with the EEA family member Are you married? Living together is not enough in your case. The 5 years for PR ...

Hi there, I hope someone can help me with the following. We EEA National and me non eea national applied for PR in July 2014 and received in Dec-2014. Our eea kid who was born in Jan-2010 was also included in the application but he was only granted Registration Certificate as case worker called us ...

I think caseworker has given you incomplete or wrong advise. Child can register as British national if under 18 years of age and one of parent has PR. See below guide: https://www.gov.uk/register-british-citizen/born-in-uk-after-1983 This is true but he applied for PR not registration so case worke...

2.4/2.5 should be your details.

The residence evidence sounds excessive. I would not worry about that too much.

Unlike immigration applications, for naturalisation the form will never become invalid. There is no legal requirement to use a form and it will not affect your application if you use an old version.

(1) is right. She can apply. She doesn't need you to apply but will base her PR status on your treaty rights.

No need to leave the country. Just apply for Residenc Card

You don't apply for passport online, just fill in the form online, you then need to print it (or they send it to you), sign it and send it in the post with supporting documents. You child would be British from birth if born in the UK and one of parent was settled. To be settled under EEA Regulations...

Child benefit will not affect your application. It's a benefit EU citizens (and their family members) are entitled to receive and it doesn't affect your status. Assuming your wife had PR status before the birth, and the child was born in the UK, the child is also British (not that this changes anyth...

She will have PR if she lived in the UK for 5 years. Just being your wife is not enough. Your blue (PR) card + proof of residence for her for 5 years will prove she has PR. Your naturalisation certificate (and marriage certificate) will allow her to apply as spouse of BC.

I'm sorry to say but the previous post is full of mistakes. Your children are entitled to register as British citizens. There are no residence requirements whatsoever. You will need to send the application to the UK for processing. VFS are not involved. You can send photocopy of your passport. See t...

This is not required in cases of employment.