What is your current immigration status in the UK? Is it ILR? If so, when did you acquire it? I believe that both Form T and Form AN could be applicable. Firstly, you say that you had left for a family vacation on 23rd March 2005 and returned on 3rd September 2005. That is a gap of 164 days (as per ...

Living in the UK does not entitle you to ILR. For the younger children, they may issue FLR for a period of 2.5 years, renewable four times. You could then get FLR on the basis of being their parents. But ILR is atleast ten years (of legal residence) away, assuming that rules do not change in the mea...

In one of the post you said , there might be issue traveling on Indian passport and returning on British Passport, is that legal issues? Can it be sorted? Th issues that I refer to are issues with the Indian authorities. I believe (I could be wrong) that somebody in that situation may need an exit ...

While the EEC turned into the EU in 1992, its character is turning more into a unified political state with each treaty since Maastricht (Amsterdam 1997-99, Nice 2001-03 & Lisbon 2007-09). It has been argued that the Lisbon Treaty was the same as the proposed EU Constitution and that it was implemen...

@CR001, if the OP and her boyfriend have stayed 20 months together in the UK, can they do Surinder Singh with just four months in another EEA country?

As others on these forums will attest, the Home Office helpline is not wholly reliable when it comes to immigration advice. I would not rely on it.

Why have you not married and sorted this out earlier than now? He proposed at Christmas The boyfriend, being a British citizen, probably had not realised how convoluted and strict the Immigration Rules are. I concur with CR001 and Casa , given that the visa expires in four days time, it would be be...

The notice period for a marriage where one of the participants is a non-EEA citizen can be extended by the Home Office to 70 days.

Also, you must give notice in a Home Office designated registry.

Also see: https://www.gov.uk/marriages-civil-part ... n-national

"4.2 (a) (c) (e) of Appendix V, Immigration Rules of Visitors" states: The applicant must satisfy the decision maker that they are a genuine visitor. This means that the applicant: (a) will leave the UK at the end of their visit; and (b) will not live in the UK for extended periods through frequent ...

PutiniEEA wrote:LITUK ?? What does it mean ?

LITUK=Life In The UK.

Not if you are a solely EEA citizen living in the UK.

But if you have British citizenship (not PR) as well as EEA citizenship, then yes, you do. And then, the amount is £18,600.

1) Can I apply for Registration for my 2nd Child (Skipped ILR/Visa etc.,) before they leave ? Yes, as the child was born in the UK. 2) Can he give the bio-metrics in our home country ? 3) Is it better to give bio-metrics and then fly to India ? The child's home country is the UK :) The latter optio...

The EU will be a laughing stock if it allows the UK to undermine it's founding principle and impose breaks in movement of people . It will merely be reminding the EU that it started as an economic community and that is the way that some people wish to keep it. Ever closer union is not welcome to al...

On that basis , even though their heart may lead them to say no, their head will hold the contrary view and I am sure their head will prevail. Much as I wish I could agree to this sentiment, I feel we both will be disappointed. It has been hypothesised that we live in a "post truth" era, where peop...

And yet again, I disagree :) But it is in my nature to disagree, so don't be offended. everyone wants UK to stay, Not everyone, but Germany, the Benelux countries and the Nordic countries, while backing the freedom of movement principle, have also stated that they would like the UK to stay and are o...

I don't think UK will leave. I predict a stay as well, but with significant concessions on immigration. Immigration is what will sway the vote and the EU can not be blind to that. I also think that the Syrian migration crisis will focus minds within the rest of the EU. Look at the spectacle of Pola...

Surely it depends on the precise wording of any referendum question. http://www.electoralcommission.org.uk/find-information-by-subject/elections-and-referendums/upcoming-elections-and-referendums/eu-referendum/eu-referendum-question-assessment We have recommended that the referendum question be ame...

Nevermind the fact that immediate freeze will be illegal without an act of parliament repealing the 1972 European Communities Act. I meant that a vote for Brexit could be interpreted as a signal to the UK Parliament to repeal the European Communities Act 1972 with immediate effect. It would be hard...

@sceret.simon i agree with all of your logic with respect I am flattered and thankful that my post makes sense, even though it goes against your interest. As mentioned in my previous post, the idea is to show just how complex the debate & the consequences actually are. i also agree with the fact th...

It seems October 2016 is likely to be the date for the referendum given the fact that House of Lords has granted 16 and 17 year olds the chance to vote. http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2015/nov/18/lords-back-eu-referendum-vote-for-16--and-17-year-olds That news is slightly stale. The Lords did ...

The status of children born outside the UK is in-line with that that of the less-privileged parent (either mother or father). Their registration as British citizens is at discretion, which means that the SSHD/Home Office can impose any conditions that they think fit. Currently, children born abroad ...

Where was your daughter born? If your daughter was born in the UK, she is entitled to register as a British citizen and does not need ILR. If your daughter was born outside the UK, she will need to apply for ILR and can only be registered after either both parents have become British citizens or one...

There could be changes to the Treaties even in the absence of a vote to leave the EU. It is not improbable that a part of a successful renegotiation before the referendum is a protocol modifying the EU Treaties giving the UK a derogation from specific provisions of EU immigration laws. In other word...

Divine25 wrote:My partner acquired PR automatically because he has been working in the UK since 2008 July

Which country is your partner from?

Firstly, the last query has nothing to do with the original query. Can the mods detach it into a separate thread?

Secondly, was the child born before or after the parents acquired PR by exercising five continuous years of treaty rights?