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Yes my wife is on the same aplication. section 5 need do copy of this section for each family member.noajthan wrote:You keep referring to 'copy' - are you completing 2 forms?
You can include wife (dependent) on the same application form as yours.
Note You don't have to use the latest 'monster' PR form;
you can use an earlier (simpler) version if you wish to make your life easier.
If I send that EEA3 aplication is there posibiliti to be rejected?LilyLalilu wrote:This one for example: https://portal.mpsv.cz/eures/podminky/b ... /eea31.pdf
yes, and I am try to applay for years 2010-2015 as I can applay straight for british citizenohara wrote:Are you and your wife both EEA nationals?
Do you know someone who has apply with that application after 18 march 2016?ohara wrote:There is a modified version of the EEA3 form which you can use here which includes the payment page and correct address to send it to: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/128 ... ple_v2.pdf
You can use one form for both of you, make sure the main applicant is the one whose timeline you are relying on.
If your PR qualifying period is 2010-2015 (and the date in 2015 is at least 12 months ago) then yes you can apply for naturalisation as soon as you receive your PR documents.
Is there any legal requirement that tey have to accept old form EEA3 when is new EEA (pr) issued?ohara wrote:Why do you think it will be rejected? If you meet the requirements and provide enough evidence, it can't be rejected.
So using the old form is not a problem. They prefer you to use the new form because it helps them collect more information which you are not legally required to give.An EEA(PR) form can be used to submit an application. However, you must not refuse or
reject an application because it is not on the right form. A letter requesting a document
certifying permanent residence or permanent residence card, or an application made on one
of the previous forms (EEA3 or EEA4), is acceptable as long as:
the correct fee is submitted with the application
No, there is not.marek77 wrote:Is there any legal requirement that tey have to accept old form EEA3 when is new EEA (pr) issued?
Ref https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/s ... s_v3_0.pdfA letter asking for a document to be issued, or an application made on one of the previous forms is acceptable,
I really can't thank you enough, you are a STAR! all of youohara wrote:There's no legal requirement to use any form. If you wanted, you could write a letter, and as long as you include the sufficient evidence, they cannot reject it.
It even says in the caseworker guidance:
So using the old form is not a problem. They prefer you to use the new form because it helps them collect more information which you are not legally required to give.An EEA(PR) form can be used to submit an application. However, you must not refuse or
reject an application because it is not on the right form. A letter requesting a document
certifying permanent residence or permanent residence card, or an application made on one
of the previous forms (EEA3 or EEA4), is acceptable as long as:
the correct fee is submitted with the application
One more question, on EEA3 there nothing about public funds like benefits and time outside UK like holidays witch they are on EEA (pr), Do I have to send that information on separate sheet? What do you think?marek77 wrote:I really can't thank you enough, you are a STAR! all of youohara wrote:There's no legal requirement to use any form. If you wanted, you could write a letter, and as long as you include the sufficient evidence, they cannot reject it.
It even says in the caseworker guidance:
So using the old form is not a problem. They prefer you to use the new form because it helps them collect more information which you are not legally required to give.An EEA(PR) form can be used to submit an application. However, you must not refuse or
reject an application because it is not on the right form. A letter requesting a document
certifying permanent residence or permanent residence card, or an application made on one
of the previous forms (EEA3 or EEA4), is acceptable as long as:
the correct fee is submitted with the application
I was on aplication chils tax benefit as joint / partner.noajthan wrote:Benefits and absences from UK only matter in special circumstances.
Do you rely on benefits?
Have you enjoyed prolonged absences from UK whilst exercising treaty rights?
It looks like you have nothing significant to mention in those two areas of benefits and absences then.marek77 wrote:I was on aplication chils tax benefit as joint / partner.noajthan wrote:Benefits and absences from UK only matter in special circumstances.
Do you rely on benefits?
Have you enjoyed prolonged absences from UK whilst exercising treaty rights?
absence was 21-29 days a year holiday in Europe.
thanks for your helpnoajthan wrote:It looks like you have nothing significant to mention in those two areas of benefits and absences then.marek77 wrote:I was on aplication chils tax benefit as joint / partner.noajthan wrote:Benefits and absences from UK only matter in special circumstances.
Do you rely on benefits?
Have you enjoyed prolonged absences from UK whilst exercising treaty rights?
absence was 21-29 days a year holiday in Europe.
So noajthan, do you mean I should still be exercising treaty rights during my absence in the uk? For example i lost my job and then decided to go back to my own country for three months, will my PR clock stop?noajthan wrote:Benefits and absences from UK only matter in special circumstances.
Do you rely on benefits?
Have you enjoyed prolonged absences from UK whilst exercising treaty rights?
Same answer as here:Sophia08 wrote:So noajthan, do you mean I should still be exercising treaty rights during my absence in the uk? For example i lost my job and then decided to go back to my own country for three months, will my PR clock stop?noajthan wrote:Benefits and absences from UK only matter in special circumstances.
Do you rely on benefits?
Have you enjoyed prolonged absences from UK whilst exercising treaty rights?
Sorry if i ask this question on this thread. I just got confused while reading your conversation.
Thanks!