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If you think the judge erred in law you can appeal to an upper tribunal.a.s.b.o wrote:refusal wording
1. I am not persuaded by Mr xxxx claim that he is the exclusive beneficial owner of the two properties in xxxxx. The title documents before me show in unequivocal terms that Mrs xxxxx (non EEA parent) has a 50% interest in these properties which he himself valued at £xxxx.He did not dispute that she had a half interest. In assessing any dependency claim, the Appellants cannot disregard capital assets of this order. They must be taken to be in a position to dispose of them and to make use of the proceeds for their essential needs until the monies are exhausted. xxxx (EEA national) may well claim that in the event of a sale his mother will be obliged to make over her half of the proceeds to him, but that claim is not sustainable in light of the fact that she is on the title.
2. Mr xxx (EEA national) is correct in stating that because his parents are in the ascending line he does not have to show a dependency of necessity. If he chooses to make them his dependants and they do not wish to support themselves, even though they are well within working age, that is a matter between him and them.
3. I also accept Mr xxx (EEA national) submission that the fact that his parents are to live at a different address in UK from him does not have any bearing on whether they are his dependants.
4. Mrs xxxxx (non EEA parent) has spent some years working in UK and has evidently found life here congenial. This family have apparently made some astute property investments in xxxx. They cannot in those circumstances credibly make the claim that as a couple they are dependent on their son for their essential needs in light of those jointly owned properties. That conclusion is sustainable on Mrs xxxxx (non EEA parent) assets before one even looks at Mr xxxxx (non EEA parent) property in xxxx.
5. I find the Appellants have not proved on a balance of probabilities that they are their son's dependants.
WTF??????
I purchased all the properties. I paid with my money. I provided all the evidence of that. Can this fool speculate and whether this is legal at all???
thanks
I find the laws being argued very complicated. I suspect that if you want to win, you will need somebody who can knows the case law very well and can untangle the arguments which that UKBA is making.a.s.b.o wrote:anything that strikes in this judgement at the outset?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:You might want to consider finding a solicitor with experience in this type of area.
I am in academia and I am well used to see good and mediocre. I was shocked by the simplicity and lack of ability for complex analysis among the judiciary and immigration (up to this stage). it is scary that the world is full of ppl that do not contribute in any meaningful way, but simply eat, procreate and sh@t. and fill the positions they are hardly fit to fill. eugenics might have an appeal when you deal with stupidity.Mirabell wrote:ASBO I was reading the whole thread. Shocked. So sorry for you.a.s.b.o wrote:anything that strikes in this judgement at the outset?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:You might want to consider finding a solicitor with experience in this type of area.
I'm about to start my saga.
a.s.b.o wrote:Hi guys
I am currently re-applying for the EEA FP. my parents are dependent on me and we have used to apply under direct dependent family members. we were refused. Now I am thinking if extended family members, based on their financial dependency, is easier to apply under. Can you share your perspective on this, if you got one?
many thanks, much appreciated
Thank you! a very sharp thinking and you have foreseen my question - whether there are any relevant changes in the field of EEA FP based on proving dependence. Does this enable me to say that EEA FP has been streamlined and made easier since this clarification? Is there evidence of that, or anything else can be useful in directing me?rosebead wrote:I don't know if it helps but earlier this year the CJEU further clarified what 'dependency' means through Case C-423/12 Flora May Reyes v. Migrationsverket - see here