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Thanks for your responseEUsmileWEallsmile wrote:Presumably your stay in Germany is on your own account right now. I would not encourage anyone to deliberately overstay their visa as it may have repercussions later.
If your husband arrives in Germany the day your visa expires or before, then it is no longer an issue. He would be expected to be exercising treaty rights after the first three months' residence. For his first three months, he simply needs to have a valid passport. He is entitled to have his family members with him. Having come to Germany, he can return to complete his UK formalities and come back again.
Thanks, I went to the immigration office today and they said they could extend my visa by 2 weeks but I will have to go in the day it expires and that we will have to go in by the end of the 2 weeks and we must have a registered address together to be able to apply for the permit then..EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:Like I said, get your husband to visit you before the time is up. That would be considered the start of his exercising treaty rights in Germany. A short visit would count. Keep evidence such as flight boarding cards.
The address can be the place where he is staying, hotel for example.
No there isn't?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:Is there another thread on this forum by either you or your husband?
The Eu citizen does not have to have a job or any savings in the first 3 months when residing in a host member state. And the family member just needs to be a family member.redridinghood wrote:No there isn't?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:Is there another thread on this forum by either you or your husband?
Do you have any idea about the amount in savings he would be required to have for me to get the family permit seeing as he won't be employed as soon as he arrives?
Can I put my savings toward it too?
Many thanks
The lady at immigration told my german friend he would need to show adequate savings but she said she didn't know how much so I'm a but confused, this might be for the residence card? Can I work with the family permit? ThanksDirective/2004/38/EC wrote:The Eu citizen does not have to have a job or any savings in the first 3 months when residing in a host member state. And the family member just needs to be a family member.redridinghood wrote:No there isn't?Directive/2004/38/EC wrote:Is there another thread on this forum by either you or your husband?
Do you have any idea about the amount in savings he would be required to have for me to get the family permit seeing as he won't be employed as soon as he arrives?
Can I put my savings toward it too?
Many thanks
What exactly do you want to "get around"?redridinghood wrote:I got my 6 month visa :)
Have done some research on the German tax system and there is a tax free threshold of about 8000 euros. Does anyone know how that would affect Surinder Singth and the requirement that my husband pays tax in another EU country if he won't be taxed for the first 8000 euros? How would you get around this threshold?
Thanks
There is no requirement to pay tax under Surinder Singh. You need to have a genuine job which is liable for tax but there is no requirement that you actually pay tax if the tax laws exempt you from paying it. No tax could just mean tax with a zero rate.redridinghood wrote:I got my 6 month visa
Have done some research on the German tax system and there is a tax free threshold of about 8000 euros. Does anyone know how that would affect Surinder Singth and the requirement that my husband pays tax in another EU country if he won't be taxed for the first 8000 euros? How would you get around this threshold?
Thanks
I thought it was a requirement you had to pay tax in the EU country so was wondering if there was a way to get around the threshold and pay taxDirective/2004/38/EC wrote:What exactly do you want to "get around"?redridinghood wrote:I got my 6 month visa
Have done some research on the German tax system and there is a tax free threshold of about 8000 euros. Does anyone know how that would affect Surinder Singth and the requirement that my husband pays tax in another EU country if he won't be taxed for the first 8000 euros? How would you get around this threshold?
Thanks