So basicly my question would be, here in uk when boarding with easyjet would they make a problem as his passport have no visa but his flying with me ( having as mentioned aboved a uk resident card stating he is the family member of a EU national) and we are carrying our uk certificate of marriage? ...

I suggest to read this thread esp. regarding the "quality" of the employment.

jotter wrote:Note, for the record, that EEA non-UK nationals can only vote in local elections in the UK, not in parliamentary ones.

For completeness: an EEA national can also choose UK to vote in the European Parliament elections.

Try the board on info4alien.

Wikipedia is certainly not the final authority here. It matters what the nationality laws (both ES and UK) were like when you were born.

Here a link to the amendment. It's in the definition of "EEA national" in 1(d).

Then the Wikipedia entry must be wrong as it claims that Spaniards by origin may have dual nationality.

I guess we have assumed that you are British because you were born to a British father. Why would that not be the case? Spain may not allow dual-nationality but there are usually exceptions for children.

So what you are essentially asking is if you can use the Singh route? The UKBA would require you to either have been a worker or a self-employed person while in Greece. You may be able to convince border guards with relevant documents. Other people on this forum said it worked for them. When you are...

You probably cannot make use of the EEA route because you are a British citizens. In what way would you have or are you exercising treaty rights? (Only providing cross-EU services come to mind but I wouldn't know how that works in the UK.)

No need for prior residence. All you need is your passport.

I suppose you mean you have a Residence Card. Visa-free travel is only possible if travelling with or joining the EEA national unless a particular member state relaxes that rule. I seem to remember that the Danish embassy mentioned a while back that one could travel alone with the RC too. Quite poss...

I believe the French implementation does not refer to the RC in particular but to a document establishing the family link. In general it is anyway advisable to take the marriage certificate on the journey.

The mother is a direct family member if she is dependent on the EEA national. The brother is a beneficiary (extended family member) if he is either dependent on or lives in the same household with the EEA national. The treatment of benficiaries depend on national legislation. I have no idea how the ...

What they ignorantly keep calling residence 'permit' is actually and quite officially called 'Residence Card' (even in French). Whatever international practice may be it doesn't change the fact that the Directive does not prescribe how the document must look like or be made of, although you could bl...

What if you have UK PR (eea) in your passport. Can you still travel with your EEA family member??? If you go with this Handbook (PDF, page 91), for instance, the answer is yes. The practical problems are that 1) airlines may entirely rely on their database/handbook (the Timatic web page only refers...

Good. Although the article seems a bit lengthy to bring across this rather simple point.

ad 1) Pointless speculation as nobody knows what's going to happen. BTW, it is not the RC that allows the spouse to live in the UK. It is the relationship to the EEA national and them exercising their treaty rights. ad 2) The non-EEA family member must be resident for a continuous period of 5 years....

A Residence Card is a sticker in the passport and those two words would clearly appear on the document. Her right of entry and residence depend on you and your doings in the UK. She would be denied if it is not evident that you are still resident in the UK and exercise your treaty rights in the coun...

Slightly confused because you say that the German document is a sticker. Are you yourself a German and have returned under German national immigration regulations? But that's only partly important. British border could take on the view that another residence document is prove that you have left the ...

I suppose you mean Residence Card (RC). Residency is not broken for temporary absences of up to six months per year, once for one year for certain important reasons, or longer in case of military service. The practical problem is what your wife would answer if she is asked about your whereabouts.

Sorry but now you are just jumping to conclusions... This whole discussion here is based only on the 'testimony' of an involved party which unfortunately means that there may be a lack of objectiveness. We have not enough facts to fairly judge this case. The interview just outlines a visa officer's ...

The European Commission Representation in the United Kingdom. More contact information on the left under 'About us'.

If this is about a permanent residence application you can just explain your situation in a cover letter. E.g. mention (plus documentary evidence) that you had comprehensive sickness insurance and sufficient funds for the gaps (and needed no recourse to public funds). You could than also write that ...

If you do not receive benefits (or maybe just in moderate amounts) self-sufficiency should be a safe fall-back options. But the question is what 'voluntary' unemployment really means. I do not think that you have to maintain a work relationship when it becomes apparent that it is unreasonable to sta...

You are "just" a job seeker (registered and actively looking for a job). You can maintain this status for six months or maybe longer if you can prove (should the need arise) that you have a genuine chance of landing a job. I do not see why to declare yourself as self-sufficient at the moment (which ...