Ok, I was wondering with myself...It's something I could not found in this Board.
I've 2 plans:
Plan#1: Self Employed Route
1- Register myself (on the next business day) as self-employed
2- Pay some contributions (on the very same day too)
3- Don't' send: Bank statements (Specially because I don't have bank account yet)
4 -Aplply for EEA2
Probably the EEA2 will be refused, right ? , but my question:
When you send a EEA2 , the refusal will always happen after the COA or is there any chance to have a COA denied ?
The idea is: If my husband receive a COA, he can have a NIN after all and we can solve everything. Even after refusing the EEA2, probably we will have the right of appeal and we will gain more time - And after everything We can go back to our regular route and perform a new application from scratch, but this time he as employer and me as employee.
Plan#2: Retention right of residence
As I said..we have a EEA child (6 years) and he will start to study on next week (we are just awaiting the council).
I could not be considered a qualified person, but according to
https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... apter2.pdf , page 12, it's does not make much difference. It's says...
Non-EEA national parent of a child who retains a right of residence
Where a non-EEA national spouse or civil partner, or former spouse or former civil
partner, makes an application for a residence card on the basis of regulation 10(4) we
should be provided with evidence that includes confirmation that the child is in
education in the UK.
So, my husband can send the following documents:
1- Proof of Address
2- Proof of our son is studing
3- Proof of my husband is working
Is there a good and gentle soou that's can validate it ? new ideas are very welcome too ! ty for everybody