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Hi everyone ! I was wondering If I could apply for EEA visa If my EU husband is a student. What documents should we provide in this case, If he is living from hes savings and sometimes gets money from grandparents. Thank you in advance

yes, you can marry him and get eea visa. you need to say on your application that he is a student.

Hi FionaJ,

what are both your nationalities?

Do you want to visit the UK, or stay there permanently?

Basically, I suggest reading >>read before you post<< and specifying your question.

Rgds, Christian

791898 wrote:yes, you can marry him

Did the person not imply they were already married?

ca.funke wrote:Hi FionaJ,

what are both your nationalities?

Do you want to visit the UK, or stay there permanently?

Basically, I suggest reading >>read before you post<< and specifying your question.

Rgds, Christian

Thanks for the reply everyone, I'm Vietnamese and he is Lithuanian (EU) , I intend to stay in UK permanently. And yes, I have read rules before posting this question. We are married, I thought the only problem was that he is still a student and can't support me financially yet. So basically, we don't have to provide any payslips,bank statements and etc. ? I mean .. we have to somehow prove them that we have money to live there,even if he is a student. Thank you all in advance

I suggest you read this - EUN2.4 What are the requirements for issuing an EEA family permit? and the rest of that page.

Your financials are not a deciding factor in obtaining a EEA Family Permit. All that is needed is that you are EEA natioal and would like to move to the UK with your family member. That's it.

Jambo wrote:I suggest you read this - EUN2.4 What are the requirements for issuing an EEA family permit? and the rest of that page.

Your financials are not a deciding factor in obtaining a EEA Family Permit. All that is needed is that you are EEA natioal and would like to move to the UK with your family member. That's it.

You are saying that I have to be EEA national ???:O So if I'm not,but I'm coming to live with EEA national is it still ok ?

Yes it is OK. Imagine that it is your husband (the EEA national) who is reading my previous post.

Also I was wondering , whether they might be suspicious about our marriage. I'm only 19 and he is 21, we've been with each other since 8th grade,last month we got married. We're genuinely inlove and intend to live together, but how can we prove that it is a genuine marriage? We've only got 10 photos of us together. We have GSCE from same school ,can we include that? I've visited him for 3 weeks last year, also he was travelling back to EEA to visit me, but there are no utility bills or anything that people usually provide. Can you give me some advice on that?

Jambo wrote:I suggest you read this - EUN2.4 What are the requirements for issuing an EEA family permit? and the rest of that page.

Your financials are not a deciding factor in obtaining a EEA Family Permit. All that is needed is that you are EEA natioal and would like to move to the UK with your family member. That's it.

Given that the op's husband has presumably been in the UK for more than 3 months she will need to provide evidence that he is exercising treaty rights though-which if he is a student will include evidence that he is financially self sufficient.

Given that the op's husband has presumably been in the UK for more than 3 months she will need to provide evidence that he is exercising treaty rights though-which if he is a student will include evidence that he is financially self sufficient.[/quote]

Hence we should include hes bank statement. Is it enough? and how much money should he have? As a husband does he have to support me financially ? Thank you all in advance for helping me.

It wasn't clear from your first post that your husband is already in the UK as a student. I just assumed you both are living abroad.

If he is in the UK then he needs to prove he is a "qualified person". For a student this means:

a) Proof of his studies.
b) Proof of private health insurance for him. This can also be a EHIC (Health card) from his home country.
c) A declaration made by him that he has sufficient resources not to become a burden on the social assistance system of the United Kingdom during his period of residence. There is no need to provide details of his finances or bank statements. A declaration is enough.

Jambo wrote:It wasn't clear from your first post that your husband is already in the UK as a student. I just assumed you both are living abroad.

If he is in the UK then he needs to prove he is a "qualified person". For a student this means:

a) Proof of his studies.
b) Proof of private health insurance for him. This can also be a EHIC (Health card) from his home country.
c) A declaration made by him that he has sufficient resources not to become a burden on the social assistance system of the United Kingdom during his period of residence. There is no need to provide details of his finances or bank statements. A declaration is enough.

Thanks for your answer. really appreciate it. By the way, how much approximately should he have to prove that he won't become a burden on society ? He doesn't spend much on himself, so every month he gets from hes parents about 500-700 sterling.

There is no defined threshold to meet. They should assess each case on individual basis. As I said, students don't need to provide proof and declaration is enough.

I'm a little bit confused there, I have been advised that since my husband is sponsored by his parents, we should provide all the financial situation of his parents (payslips, bank statement, etc.) Do we really should get that? And what do you mean by declaration ? Is it like a letter or some kind of official paper that should be confirmed somewhere..? I'm sorry for so many questions..

For students the law says that a declaration of sufficient resources is all that's required to demonstrate that one meets the financial requirrements. Why don't you read the directive and the regulations and satisfy yourself.

Because I don't get what by declaration they mean... Is it a letter written by a student or what?

FionaJ wrote:Because I don't get what by declaration they mean... Is it a letter written by a student

Pretty much. Students' financial resources will naturally vary through the course of there studies, hence the dispensation.

Also read this.

http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=107757

so here is my situation..
My husband's bank account is from Lithuania, so in order to get a bank statement, he have fly back to Lithuania. He can't travel right now. Is it fine if we print out bank statement online?

Also should we confirm copy of his passport in embassy by notary? or ID card is enough ?

FionaJ wrote:so here is my situation..
My husband's bank account is from Lithuania, so in order to get a bank statement, he have fly back to Lithuania. He can't travel right now. Is it fine if we print out bank statement online?

Why do think you need to submit bank statements? As he is a student, a declaration is enough. It doesn't need to be supported by other evidence.

FionaJ wrote:Also should we confirm copy of his passport in embassy by notary? or ID card is enough ?

Normally a photocopy of the bio data of the passport is enough. That is also what is stated on the application form.

I have some more questions , I hope I'm not bothering you guys. My husband didn't apply for EHIC , when he was at his home country (Lithuania) . Now that he is in UK, and he is a student. Can he apply for EHIC there, in uk ?I heard he should have National Insurance number..

The EHIC should not be a UK one. He can get a private insurance from UK companies.