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Surinder Singh case - did I understand it well?

Immigration to European countries, don't post UK or Ireland related topics!

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HelenYelena
Newly Registered
Posts: 2
Joined: Mon Feb 09, 2015 1:26 pm

Surinder Singh case - did I understand it well?

Post by HelenYelena » Mon Feb 09, 2015 4:08 pm

Well, I'm new here and need lots of answers about my case. I'm sorry for a topic so similar to many others, but I couldn't find any topic like mine.

I'm a Brazilian woman, skilled worker, and met my British fiancé in England while I was on holiday in 2013. We got engaged last October and we r thinking about where we can get married. We thought that getting married in Brazil it's would be easier for me to get a visa as an spouse of British citizen to live and work in UK, but we all know about that ridiculous amount of money, so... No way for us. We though about going to Ireland next year and spend a year there as he is an EU citizen and I could go as his wife. I just read about the Surinder Singh route, but I'm not sure if it would be possible for us. We wanted to live in UK and Ireland is our second option.
For instance:

if we go to Ireland after getting married in Brazil I can apply for a visa of spouse of EU citizen, right?

If we get married in Brazil and move to Ireland we can't try the SS route cause it would be valid only if we had got married in any EU state?

Only if we don't get married here in Brazil and wait to get married in Ireland, can we try the SS route?

With the SS route it's not necessary to prove the £18,600 a year?

Brazilian students can work in Ireland in some special cases. So, if I go as a student, get married in Ireland to my English fiancé, I could try the SS route?
Has the minimum time living in Ireland (or any other EU state) changed now?

Thank you

vinny
Moderator
Posts: 33343
Joined: Tue Sep 25, 2007 8:58 pm

Re: Surinder Singh case - did I understand it well?

Post by vinny » Mon Feb 09, 2015 11:37 pm

Valid marriage is necessary. Place of marriage is immaterial.

See also Amendment to EEA Regulation from 1/01/2014 Singh diluted.
This is not intended to be legal or professional advice in any jurisdiction. Please click on any given links for further information. Refer to the source of any quotes.
We do not inherit the Earth from our ancestors, we borrow it from our children.

HelenYelena
Newly Registered
Posts: 2
Joined: Mon Feb 09, 2015 1:26 pm

Re: Surinder Singh case - did I understand it well?

Post by HelenYelena » Mon Feb 09, 2015 11:48 pm

Oh thank you very much for the answer. I was afraid if we get married in Brazil they could deny the SS route right because if the wedding didn't take place in an EU state.

gavc8943
Newly Registered
Posts: 1
Joined: Thu Jun 25, 2015 3:18 pm

Re: Surinder Singh case - did I understand it well?

Post by gavc8943 » Thu Jun 25, 2015 3:27 pm

HelenYelena wrote:Well, I'm new here and need lots of answers about my case. I'm sorry for a topic so similar to many others, but I couldn't find any topic like mine.

I'm a Brazilian woman, skilled worker, and met my British fiancé in England while I was on holiday in 2013. We got engaged last October and we r thinking about where we can get married. We thought that getting married in Brazil it's would be easier for me to get a visa as an spouse of British citizen to live and work in UK, but we all know about that ridiculous amount of money, so... No way for us. We though about going to Ireland next year and spend a year there as he is an EU citizen and I could go as his wife. I just read about the Surinder Singh route, but I'm not sure if it would be possible for us. We wanted to live in UK and Ireland is our second option.
For instance:

if we go to Ireland after getting married in Brazil I can apply for a visa of spouse of EU citizen, right?

If we get married in Brazil and move to Ireland we can't try the SS route cause it would be valid only if we had got married in any EU state?

Only if we don't get married here in Brazil and wait to get married in Ireland, can we try the SS route?

With the SS route it's not necessary to prove the £18,600 a year?

Brazilian students can work in Ireland in some special cases. So, if I go as a student, get married in Ireland to my English fiancé, I could try the SS route?
Has the minimum time living in Ireland (or any other EU state) changed now?

Thank you
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