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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
So, in the case of self-sufficiency, you may initially work if you had sufficient resources without working!73 wrote:Put another way, the right of residence of the family member is premised upon the Union citizen being able, separately, to satisfy the requirement of self-sufficiency.
Correct me if i am wrong here... but: when his wife leaves the country, she is allowed to reenter for up to three months with her entire family? or is there a waiting period before the three months restarts?EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:It would be a personal decision as to whether you chose to travel or not. Some might be inclined to wait unit the appeal is resolved. I would certainly recommend waiting if you were a visa national.Londonguy79 wrote:Hi,
Thanks very much for the replies!
If I appeal and keep my passport and go on holiday the only think I am not sure of is how do I get back into the UK?
They will ask how I am living here. My old tier one has expired. I cant exactly tell them to let me in as a tourist...
Londonguy
At arrival at the border, you would simply state that your wife is exercising treaty rights and evidence that there and then if required.
Please continue in previous thread.jutt_don wrote:im disturbing you agian for my EEA2 application im in a bit of trouble with the documents im thinking to send.
my EU wife is working and im here in UK since 5th march 2013 on a 6 month FP. i just started work and didn't got any payslips yet but i got bank statements from 2 months at a same address as my wife. and we are sharing that property so we don't even have any bills on our names and no tenancy agreement.
so im gona send
1 my passport
2 my EU wife passport or ID
3 her pay slips and bank statements
4 my bank statement
5 mine and her national insurance number
6 our original marriage certificate and pictures fo marriage
is it enough or we must need bills or tenancy agreement
thanks in advance
Tricky. If your EEA 2 was/is confirmed, then you are not an overstayer.Londonguy79 wrote:Hi Everyone,
Can I apply for ILR instead of the EEA? I would easily get the ILR now because I did apply for it last year however on the old rules where you couldnt be out of the UK for more then 6 months over the five years however now you can be out for 6 months for every year.
Or can I not apply now because technically I have not had a visa from 30th April 2013 (when my Tier One expired) until now (When my EEA was refused) when I applied for the EEA however my Tier one was valid??
I have passed the life in the UK test and have been in the UK since 2005. I really wish I had applied for ILR instead of this EEA !!!!
Is there any grace period?? Or am I now an overstayer and can not apply for ILR?
Thank you,
Londonguy.
vinny wrote:The lack of joint bank accounts shouldn't be an issue, as the EEA national may rely on the resources of family members (4(2), 4(3), 4(4)).
However, it's more complicated.
Unfortunately, the non-EAA family members cannot work before the EEA national is a qualified person (71).
So, in the case of self-sufficiency, you may initially work if you had sufficient resources without working!73 wrote:Put another way, the right of residence of the family member is premised upon the Union citizen being able, separately, to satisfy the requirement of self-sufficiency.
It may be simplest to give them want they want (joint bank accounts) and reapply?Londonguy79 wrote:And anyone thinking of applying under Self-sufficient route where the non EEA person is the one working make sure you have joint bank accounts!!
vinny wrote:The lack of joint bank accounts shouldn't be an issue, as the EEA national may rely on the resources of family members (4(2), 4(3), 4(4)).
However, it's more complicated.
Unfortunately, the non-EAA family members cannot work before the EEA national is a qualified person (71).
So, in the case of self-sufficiency, you may initially work if you had sufficient resources without working!73 wrote:Put another way, the right of residence of the family member is premised upon the Union citizen being able, separately, to satisfy the requirement of self-sufficiency.
Joint bank accounts are not required this is a spurious reason to refuse. If it were a reason to refuse then opening one after the event is not the correct way as appeals are based on the situation that was at the time of the application. If a joint account was a real reason then you would reapply with a joint account and that should be it.Londonguy79 wrote:vinny wrote:The lack of joint bank accounts shouldn't be an issue, as the EEA national may rely on the resources of family members (4(2), 4(3), 4(4)).
However, it's more complicated.
Unfortunately, the non-EAA family members cannot work before the EEA national is a qualified person (71).
So, in the case of self-sufficiency, you may initially work if you had sufficient resources without working!73 wrote:Put another way, the right of residence of the family member is premised upon the Union citizen being able, separately, to satisfy the requirement of self-sufficiency.
Hey Vinny I dont know what you mean? I was working on a Tier One then I decided to swap to EEA.
The UKBA said it was refused only because we didnt have a joint bank account. Shouldnt the appeal be as simple as here we now have joint bank accounts please approve the RC?
Cheers,
Londonguy.
They are correct.Londonguy79 wrote:Lawyers I have spoken to say its only on points based systems (Tier one etc) where the appeal can only use evidence that was submitted with the application. I have been told you can submit new evidence on an appeal for EEA.
Vinny, where does it say that a non-EU cannot work before EEA NAtional is a qualified person?vinny wrote:(...)
Unfortunately, the non-EAA family members cannot work before the EEA national is a qualified person (71).
@Asikk- They are also qualified during the first three months of residence. So the EEA's self sufficiency could be established via the spouse during this time (the CSI for the EEA can be covered by a non UK EHIC card (up until the point they decide to "remain in the UK").
So, lets take an example that after landing with my husband in the UK, during those first three months I will travel to my country and back to UK, and still I am a qualified person even though I am not doing anything? My husband can work during those 3 months then, right? After that we will apply - let's say - me being self-sufficient or a jobseeker, so if my husband starts employment during those first 3 months, how will it influence our application for RC? UKBA is not checking him but me.wiggsy wrote:@Asikk- They are also qualified during the first three months of residence. So the EEA's self sufficiency could be established via the spouse during this time (the CSI for the EEA can be covered by a non UK EHIC card (up until the point they decide to "remain in the UK").
Not quite... because until you establish that your qualified, your qualification will end when you leave.Asikk wrote:So, lets take an example that after landing with my husband in the UK, during those first three months I will travel to my country and back to UK, and still I am a qualified person even though I am not doing anything? My husband can work during those 3 months then, right? After that we will apply - let's say - me being self-sufficient or a jobseeker, so if my husband starts employment during those first 3 months, how will it influence our application for RC? UKBA is not checking him but me.wiggsy wrote:@Asikk- They are also qualified during the first three months of residence. So the EEA's self sufficiency could be established via the spouse during this time (the CSI for the EEA can be covered by a non UK EHIC card (up until the point they decide to "remain in the UK").
How can I establish that I am qualified? For example, I will start seeking a job straight away by registering with the Job Centre and e-mailing employers (which I ve been doing since march, though). What about other requirements? What do we have to establish? Do we need to have a rental agreement or it is enough to have some proofs of address, like bank statements, or bills (e.g mobile)...?What else?[/b]Not quite... because until you establish that your qualified, your qualification will end when you leave.
(if you leave before establishing self sufficiency in the country etc - IE setting up home, and so on).
your registered as a job seeker...Asikk wrote:How can I establish that I am qualified? For example, I will start seeking a job straight away by registering with the Job Centre and e-mailing employers (which I ve been doing since march, though). What about other requirements? What do we have to establish? Do we need to have a rental agreement or it is enough to have some proofs of address, like bank statements, or bills (e.g mobile)...?What else?[/b]Not quite... because until you establish that your qualified, your qualification will end when you leave.
(if you leave before establishing self sufficiency in the country etc - IE setting up home, and so on).