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Hi, Thanks for the response.Jambo wrote:The HO is usually quite good in returning the passports when asked.
Did you try to phone them and ask for the status?
Did you provide them with a pre-paid envelope for the return of your documents? If not, it will go 2nd class and might take a few more days for the post to arrive.
Always better to email (or phone), as this email is dedicated for the return of passports. Sending letter would just slow things. It usually takes 10-15 working days including the postage time.When you submit your passport in support of your application, we generally advise that you should not make any travel plans until we have returned your passport. However, there may be circumstances when you need to request your passport back.
Non-urgent travel
If your expected date of travel is more than 10 days in the future, you must email your request to LiverpoolEuro.PassportReturns@UKBA.gsi.gov.uk. Please provide details of your travel plans and your Home Office reference if possible.
We will try to return your travel documents no more than 10 working days after you tell us about your need to travel.
If you enclosed a pre-paid, self-addressed Royal Mail Special Delivery (or Recorded Signed For delivery) envelope with your application, we will use the pre-paid envelope to return your passport securely.
If you did not enclose a pre-paid envelope, we will return your documents by Recorded Delivery if we received and acknowledged your application before 17 January 2011, or by Royal Mail 2nd class post.
You have the right to ask. They don't necessary be helpful and provide an answer (before six months, they don't need to provide an answer) but if you ask, 4 out of 5 times they will tell you the status (and if not, wait a few minutes and try again).DO I have the right to ask about the progress of my application or it is yet too early?
Thank you for the reply.Jambo wrote:What did they write to you in the letter attached to the returned passport?
In general, when the UKBA return a passport, they ask not to send it back to them until requested by them again (usually when they are ready to make a decision) but it might be different for expired passports.
I suggest you just call them and ask what to do.
I will call them, thanks for the advise, But tell me please, do you think becasue of the new passport now, they will ask me to re-apply again for eea2 with that new passport or I will just move on with the same application and support existing application with a new/valid passport?Jambo wrote:No. More likely that they will want to see a valid passport before but you never know.Does it mean they will issue RC on the A4 document in any case?
Just call them and ask.
5.1.10 No evidence of non-EEA national’s identity
Under Regulation 17 (1) (a) of the 2006 Regulations we are only required to issue a Residence Card to those non-EEA family members who produce a valid passport.
Where an applicant produces a marriage certificate, but does not produce any evidence of their identity, we cannot be satisfied that they are the person to whom the marriage certificate relates. We cannot, therefore, be satisfied that they are the person who actually married the EEA national. In such cases, the application for a residence card should be refused. There would be no right of appeal under the Regulations in cases where no evidence of identity is produced.
Applications should be refused by letter without a right of appeal.
Applicants producing insufficient evidence of identity
Where an applicant produces a marriage certificate, but produces insufficient evidence of identity, for instance, they may produce a birth certificate, an identity card with no photo or forged documents, we cannot be satisfied that they are the person to whom the marriage certificate relates. In such cases, we should initially write to the applicant requesting conclusive evidence as to their identity (i.e. a passport, or Home Office ID i.e. ARC card) or another form of conclusive evidence (see section below). If they fail to produce further evidence, then we would refuse the application. The applicant would have a right of appeal under Regulation 26 (3) (b) of the 2006 Regulations.
My passport was valid when I lodged the application, but yes .. hopefully, they want my new one without forcing me to re-apply a new application.Jambo wrote:Don't know. I would have thought they will just ask for a valid passport to be sent to them once they can make a decision.
This is what the ECI say:5.1.10 No evidence of non-EEA national’s identity
Under Regulation 17 (1) (a) of the 2006 Regulations we are only required to issue a Residence Card to those non-EEA family members who produce a valid passport.
Where an applicant produces a marriage certificate, but does not produce any evidence of their identity, we cannot be satisfied that they are the person to whom the marriage certificate relates. We cannot, therefore, be satisfied that they are the person who actually married the EEA national. In such cases, the application for a residence card should be refused. There would be no right of appeal under the Regulations in cases where no evidence of identity is produced.
Applications should be refused by letter without a right of appeal.
Applicants producing insufficient evidence of identity
Where an applicant produces a marriage certificate, but produces insufficient evidence of identity, for instance, they may produce a birth certificate, an identity card with no photo or forged documents, we cannot be satisfied that they are the person to whom the marriage certificate relates. In such cases, we should initially write to the applicant requesting conclusive evidence as to their identity (i.e. a passport, or Home Office ID i.e. ARC card) or another form of conclusive evidence (see section below). If they fail to produce further evidence, then we would refuse the application. The applicant would have a right of appeal under Regulation 26 (3) (b) of the 2006 Regulations.