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Supporting document-work payslips
Posted: Tue Nov 13, 2012 5:46 am
by africanbone
Hi,
I am filling in the form for EEA family permit, however I am confused about whether my employment needs to be permanent or can be temporary on going agency work. In addition do i need submit contract of employment as well as payslips. I have weekly payslips which adds up to a month, would that on its own be enough with £800 monthly income from the job to satisfy financial stability. With maybe £3000 savings.
For the question of how long do you expect the employement to last , I would not know but I would have though a year, I have no evidence.
Regards
Posted: Tue Nov 13, 2012 6:25 am
by Jambo
Working through agency is fine. Work doesn't need to be permanent (is there such a thing nowadays?)
You don't need to answer all the questions in the form and it will not affect your application. The form asks for you to submit payslips OR contract OR letter from employer. Several weekly payslips are fine.
When you apply, the HO just confirms that at the time of the application the EEA national was exercising treaty rights. Please note that if circumstances change in future, you don't need to make a new application but if the EEA national stops working and becomes self-sufficient (living off savings/partner's earnings), you might need to take a private health insurance for that period in order to qualify for a Permanent Residence in future.
Posted: Tue Nov 13, 2012 10:05 am
by africanbone
Jambo wrote:Working through agency is fine. Work doesn't need to be permanent (is there such a thing nowadays?)
You don't need to answer all the questions in the form and it will not affect your application. The form asks for you to submit payslips OR contract OR letter from employer. Several weekly payslips are fine.
When you apply, the HO just confirms that at the time of the application the EEA national was exercising treaty rights. Please note that if circumstances change in future, you don't need to make a new application but if the EEA national stops working and becomes self-sufficient (living off savings/partner's earnings), you might need to take a private health insurance for that period in order to qualify for a Permanent Residence in future.
Thanks ,
What about the low income of £750-£800 ? is it sufficient? and do I need to show saving in my bank account.
Kind regards,
Posted: Tue Nov 13, 2012 10:31 am
by Jambo
There is no minimum threshold to meet. As long as you don't need to rely on social benefits, you should be fine.