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WRONG! A non-EEA family member's rights of residence (including freedom to work) is automatically derived by virtue of marriage/Civil Partnership. Hence, the COA merely confirms these rights and does NOT confer them.677ano wrote:if you are married to the EU family member the your COA will give you right to work but if you are unmarried to the EU citizen or you are an extended family member your COA will not give you the rights to work
I am not wrong unmarried partners and extended family members do not have automatic rights regarding employment while their EEA2 applications are under consideration hence the COA does not confer these rightsPlum70 wrote:WRONG! A non-EEA family member's rights of residence (including freedom to work) is automatically derived by virtue of marriage/Civil Partnership. Hence, the COA merely confirms these rights and does NOT confer them.677ano wrote:if you are married to the EU family member the your COA will give you right to work but if you are unmarried to the EU citizen or you are an extended family member your COA will not give you the rights to work
To the OP: The COA you received should have a general statement referring to non-EEA family members' rights of residence, including freedom to take up employment, while the EEA2 application is being considered. Does it not?
-: so is married to an EEA citizen. Accordingly there is a right to work in the UK, as long as the EEA spouse is exercising Treaty Right in the UK.Im a Japanese citizen living in Norway for 4 years, and my husband is a Polish citizen living in the UK nearly 2 years. we entered a marriage this July in Japan.
Actually,it doesn't....To the OP: The COA you received should have a general statement referring to non-EEA family members' rights of residence, including freedom to take up employment, while the EEA2 application is being considered. Does it not?
jumpingzombie wrote:Thank everybody who's written in this topic!
I'm a EEA FP holder as a wife of a Polish citizen living and working in the UK about 2 years, so do I have a right to work while my EEA2 application is under consideration, even if my current visa is expired in May?
If so, where is it stated in? (EU law or something??)
Actually,it doesn't....To the OP: The COA you received should have a general statement referring to non-EEA family members' rights of residence, including freedom to take up employment, while the EEA2 application is being considered. Does it not?
Or Im not even sure if all COA letters have the same writing.
So,I'll write what I've received as COA here;
Thank you for your application of 17 February 2010 for a Residence Card or Permanent Residence Card.
We advise you not to make any non-urgent travel plans until we have decided your application and returned your passport(s) or travel document(s).
For up-to-date turnaround times on paticular types of application please visit our website:www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk.
We would request that you do not telephone or make written enquiries about the progress of the application before you hear from us unless a passport or other document is needed urgently, as this diverts resources from making decisions.
That's all....
Any information about referring to non-EEA family members' rights of residence, including freedom to take up employment is in other COA???