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Zambrano or Lounes
Posted: Mon Jun 08, 2020 4:17 pm
by CR001
eid123 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 08, 2020 4:12 pm
Hi All and experts in this forum.
I have two Questions and if you could give me some clarification.
A-What is the difference between Zambrano and Lounes case ?
B- I am dual citizen EU/UK. My parents joined me in UK 2014 and they received residence for 5 years under EU regulation which expired last year December 2019. In November 2019 have contacted the EU resolution and they have send us paper application. The paper application doesn't state name of the application. We have submitted the application which was straight forward .After two days did biometrics finger print. Up to date which is almost 6 months no response. Is this normal such waiting. I do understand due the covod19 lockdown and minimal staff. What do you suggest or comment?
Thanks
1. Zambrano is the primary carer of a British citizen or someone who has the right to live in the UK. It is usually parents of British or EU children who apply :
https://www.gov.uk/derivative-right-residence
Zambrano or Lounes
Posted: Mon Jun 08, 2020 4:29 pm
by eid123
Hi All and experts in this forum.
I have two Questions and if you could give me some clarification.
A-What is the difference between Zambrano and Lounes case ?
B- I am dual citizen EU/UK. My parents joined me in UK 2014 and they received residence for 5 years under EU regulation which expired last year December 2019. In November 2019 have contacted the EU resolution and they have send us paper application. The paper application doesn't state name of the application. We have submitted the application which was straight forward .After two days did biometrics finger print. Up to date which is almost 6 months no response. Is this normal such waiting.
I do understand due the covod19 lockdown and minimal staff.
What do you suggest or comment?
Thanks
Re: Zambrano or Lounes
Posted: Mon Jun 08, 2020 4:40 pm
by Zerubbabel
Hello
These 2 routes are totally different:
Zambrano: is usually deployed when someone is the principal (or the only) carer of a British child (or foreign child with ILR). The other parent (usually the British parent) is demonstrably not in position to care about the child. So the non-British carer can use Zambrano.
Lounes: it's a more recent case. It means that if an EEA citizen comes to the UK, exercises Treaty Rights, gets a PR then applies for British Citizenship, that citizen doesn't lose the ability to sponsor dependent family members under EEA routes.
Re: Zambrano or Lounes
Posted: Mon Jun 08, 2020 4:44 pm
by secret.simon
eid123 wrote: ↑Mon Jun 08, 2020 4:29 pm
A-What is the difference between Zambrano and Lounes case ?
Zambrano applies to the non-EEA parents of an EEA chitizen child (i.e. somebody under the age of 18) and allows them to reside in the UK with their EEA citizen child until the child's 18th birthday. Assuming that you are past the age of 18, Zambrano will not apply to your parents.
Lounes allows a dual UK/EEA citizen who acquired his British citizenship by naturalisation after having acquired PR under the EEA Regulations to continue to be treated as a purely EEA citizen for the purposes of sponsoring relatives under the EEA Regulations.
So, did you acquire PR in the UK and were you naturalised in the UK?
EDIT: Overtaken by
@Zerubbabel.
Re: Zambrano or Lounes
Posted: Mon Jun 08, 2020 5:49 pm
by eid123
Thanks for both prompt reply.
When they arrived 2014 , I was their son EU citizen with PR. I became BC last year when they were 4 years.
Re: Zambrano or Lounes
Posted: Mon Jun 08, 2020 6:09 pm
by Zerubbabel
The paper application doesn't state name of the application.
I have had a couple of Lounes applications in hand and both of them were printed with the name of the applicant on the top of each page. They come like that from the Home Office. I have never seen them blank.
Re: Zambrano or Lounes
Posted: Sat Jun 20, 2020 7:44 pm
by eid123
Hallo all,
This forum is very helpful learned lots of it. We have paper application (lounes) last year December and is now over 6 month. I have called the EU resolution today and they gave me same reply as before which is that your application is under consideration and if they need anything they will get in touch with me.
My Questions,
1- What does it mean under consideration?
2- Do you think that i should send email to the HO? they told me that I will get same reply.
3- What about contacting my MP? Will it help.
Your reply and advice is appreciated.
Lounes settled status
Posted: Fri Jul 10, 2020 11:39 pm
by eid123
Hi All,
I just want to share the good news that my parents received settled status. I made 3 calls beforehand.
It took almost 6 months. They received a card written indefinite leave to remain/settled status.
I am an eu citizen (Son) and my parents got Asian pass. I used to take them to Holland under without applying Visa with their residence card. The residence card expired.
Now they got this indefinite carD.
My question. Can they travel to schengen or do they need to apply visa.
I am getting different answers some you can ?
Can you please share your advice and experience.
Thanks alot
.
Re: Lounes settled status
Posted: Sat Jul 11, 2020 7:49 am
by CR001
Can they travel to schengen or do they need to apply visa.
They need a Schengen visa. Their settled status cards do not state the important line of "family member of EU". Settled status is granted under UK immigration rule Appendix EU, not the EEA regulations.
Re: Lounes settled status
Posted: Sat Jul 11, 2020 10:44 am
by Zerubbabel
eid123 wrote: ↑Fri Jul 10, 2020 11:39 pm
Hi All,
I just want to share the good news that my parents received settled status. I made 3 calls beforehand.
It took almost 6 months. They received a card written indefinite leave to remain/settled status.
I am an eu citizen (Son) and my parents got Asian pass. I used to take them to Holland under without applying Visa with their residence card. The residence card expired.
Now they got this indefinite carD.
My question. Can they travel to schengen or do they need to apply visa.
I am getting different answers some you can ?
Can you please share your advice and experience.
Thanks alot
.
The name is confusing: the EU Settlement Scheme is not under EEA regulations! I find it really ill-named. So that card doesn't open a free movement right within EEA countries. A visa is therefore necessary.