- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha, Administrator
“ Furthermore it appears you were accorded no right to challenge the refusal of entry”Obie wrote: ↑Thu Jan 16, 2020 2:00 pmI believe you hae a strong case in relation to the removal. The removal was unlawful period. You have a right of entry into the state and the visa officer erred in law and acted unlawfully in refusing you entry. Furthermore it appears you were accorded no right to challenge the refusal of entry, which again is unlawful.
I believe that if you left the state for more than 6 month in the years, for reasons other than military service, vocational course of training or very important reasons, then the minister is correct to revoke stamp 4 EU fam, as it ceases to be valid as a result of lengthy absence.
But your lawyers are failing to challenge the department where it bites. They should never had refused you entry and remove you, you need to make a challenge for them to pay your flight, and pay you compensation for violating your EU law rights.
I will advise at this stage to challenge the refusal of entry, and apply for a new entry visa. But challenging the revocation itself may not have merit if your absent was more that 12 months, unless very good reasons can be shown for that length of absence.
My last two visits in Ireland before my June 2019 visit were in June 2018 and September 2018 so I was out for about 9-10 months before my final visit in June 2019.
The factors in regulation 8(5)(c) is non-exhaustive, and could cover wide range of scenerio.Regulation 8 Provides wrote:
Validity of residence card
8. (1) The period of validity of a residence card issued under Regulation 7 shall be equivalent to the envisaged period of residence in the State of the Union citizen in respect of whom the recipient of the card is a family member, or 5 years from the date of issue of the card, whichever is the lesser period.
(2) Subject to paragraph (3), the Minister shall revoke a residence card issued under Regulation 7 if the holder of the residence card is no longer entitled to remain in the State under these Regulations.
(3) Before making a decision to revoke a residence card under paragraph (2), the Minister shall—
(a) send the holder of the card a notification in writing, in a language that he or she may reasonably be expected to understand, informing him or her of his or her proposal and giving the person an opportunity to make representations in writing to the Minister, which shall include the particulars specified in Schedule 4, within 15 working days of the date of issue of the notification, and
(b) consider any representations which have been made in accordance with subparagraph (a) by the holder of the card.
(4) The holder of a residence card shall, where a removal order is made in respect of him or her, surrender the residence card to the Minister.
(5) The validity of a residence card shall not be affected by any of the following on the part of the recipient of the card:
(a) temporary absences not exceeding 6 months in a 12 month period;
(b) absences of a duration longer than 6 months in a 12 month period for compulsory military service;
(c) one absence of a maximum of 12 consecutive months for important reasons such as pregnancy and childbirth, serious illness, study or vocational training, or a posting in a Member State or a third country.
Apart from handing me the print out of the letter they said they sent me, they also gave me this paper which reads:Obie wrote: ↑Thu Jan 16, 2020 5:26 pmThe factors in regulation 8(5)(c) is non-exhaustive, and could cover wide range of scenerio.Regulation 8 Provides wrote:
Validity of residence card
8. (1) The period of validity of a residence card issued under Regulation 7 shall be equivalent to the envisaged period of residence in the State of the Union citizen in respect of whom the recipient of the card is a family member, or 5 years from the date of issue of the card, whichever is the lesser period.
(2) Subject to paragraph (3), the Minister shall revoke a residence card issued under Regulation 7 if the holder of the residence card is no longer entitled to remain in the State under these Regulations.
(3) Before making a decision to revoke a residence card under paragraph (2), the Minister shall—
(a) send the holder of the card a notification in writing, in a language that he or she may reasonably be expected to understand, informing him or her of his or her proposal and giving the person an opportunity to make representations in writing to the Minister, which shall include the particulars specified in Schedule 4, within 15 working days of the date of issue of the notification, and
(b) consider any representations which have been made in accordance with subparagraph (a) by the holder of the card.
(4) The holder of a residence card shall, where a removal order is made in respect of him or her, surrender the residence card to the Minister.
(5) The validity of a residence card shall not be affected by any of the following on the part of the recipient of the card:
(a) temporary absences not exceeding 6 months in a 12 month period;
(b) absences of a duration longer than 6 months in a 12 month period for compulsory military service;
(c) one absence of a maximum of 12 consecutive months for important reasons such as pregnancy and childbirth, serious illness, study or vocational training, or a posting in a Member State or a third country.
Your views on justification may well be pre-mature, without all the fact and circumstances surrounding the revocation.
What you aren’t understanding from my point of view is that I had no idea my stamp was revoked 4 days ago (as per the letter they gave me)
I am sorry but I don’t understand the legal language much. By judicial inquiry, you mean the process that’s under review or something else?Obie wrote: ↑Fri Jan 17, 2020 6:47 pmStrictly speaking the 2004 Act does not apply to people who benefit from the free movement regulations 2015, even if they are non-National who are not visa exempt persons..
In the generality of cases the officer will be correct to refuse a non national who requires a visa to enter the state, but failed to do so.
In your particular case he was wrong, as regulation 4(5) requires the officer to examine whether you benefit from the free movement provision, notwithstanding the fact that you do not hold the necessary visa.
I am therefore of the view, that this notice given to you, will not withstand Judicial scrutiny.
Hey Obie,