sham wrote:1- We are a married couple, since almost 2 years.
This is really weird then. Your case is as clear cut as it could be. I would certainly recommend that you use every possible option to complain. I cannot hurt your case, but it may potentially help. Note that a complaint at the Home Office may take a few months. This in itself is a reason to complain to the European Commission, and while you do that, you can also include your other issues.
2- I thought my wife can re-apply for EEA1 over the counter, so she can have it the same day then i re-apply for EEA2 ( but I’m not sure about that because my family permit is expired and i'm not sure if i can re-apply after being refused )
If it is not too much hassle, that would be a good idea. But you need to get an appointment, travel to London, and it is not certain that the application will be decided on the day. You can certainly appeal with or without the registration certificate.
a- my wife started work in the end of July so when we sent the pay slips for July Aug and Sep, the tax and NI payments weren't regular.
Tax and NI has nothing to do with it, and anyway they should be used to the fact that you use up your allowance first.
b-they did ask my employer for a second letter, which he sent stating that my wife is working for him (another reason for refusal: that the letter wasn't dated)
So they contacted the employer, and the employer confirmed that your wife is working? Dated or not, that is obviously not a reason for refusal.
d- For the appeal do u think I should ask for oral hearing, or is it enough just to send all the evidences i have (including the last home office letter)
I cannot help you with the legal technicalities, unfortunately. If you are not sure, you should get professional legal help. If you do not want to spend money on a solicitor, you should contact the EU Solvit service. Say the case is urgent, and you should have a response within a few days.
Now the most important thing is that you understand the reasons for the refusal, and that you prove they are wrong. I would strongly recommend that a professional checks your appeal against the refusal letter. Any mistake you make at this point could be very difficult to correct.
One more hint: you should make a freedom of information act request to the Home Office. They need to give you a copy of all the personal information they hold, which basically means a copy of your file. This may be useful for the appeal, although it is not certain that it will arrive in time.
And you may want to check the law, if you feel confident with it:
http://www.bia.homeoffice.gov.uk/siteco ... dlaw/ecis/ . One warning though: this is a weird mixture of civil and common law, and it is not always easy to understand.
And at the end of the appeal does the court give a final decision, or do they send all the documents again to the home office?
I think you will get a notification. But to be honest, I would not be surprised if the Home Office does not submit a case, because it sounds like they do not have one.