When do l qualify for Permanent Residence

[Banke]

hello people,
Please i have a question to ask about my permanent residence, l got married to my European national spouse on the 25th of April 2013 and got my residence card in 2014 that will expire in 2019, l want to know if l am qualifty to apply for my PR on the 5th anniversary of our marriage which is 25th of April 2018.
Your contribution is highly welcome.

[Banke]

Please people, l need assistance with this

[Shani7605]

Yes, you can apply for PR after 5th wedding anniversary. Thanks

[Banke]

Thanks for your reply and contribution Shani but does my past immigration history got anything to do with my applying for PR after my 5th wedding anniversary because l was on a 2years visitors visa when l met and married my spouse and subsequently got my Residence card.

[CR001]

Thanks for your reply and contribution Shani but does my past immigration history got anything to do with my applying for PR after my 5th wedding anniversary because l was on a 2years visitors visa when l met and married my spouse and subsequently got my Residence card.

Not an issue for PR.

[Banke]

again thank you CR001, My spouse got DCPR, do l need to include her p60s when l am applying for my PR

[EEA National]

again thank you CR001, My spouse got DCPR, do l need to include her p60s when l am applying for my PR

I don't think it's necessary, but it won't hurt either:

Status of EEA national sponsor
The applicant must provide proof the EEA national is either:
 living in the UK and exercising a free movement right
 has a permanent right of residence in the UK

Add the marriage certificate and you should be OK.

[Richard W]

Thanks for your reply and contribution Shani but does my past immigration history got anything to do with my applying for PR after my 5th wedding anniversary because l was on a 2years visitors visa when l met and married my spouse and subsequently got my Residence card.

The only way I can see it having an effect is that it might encourage the Home Office to claim that a significant part of the reason for marrying was to be able to use the EEA Regulations. We are now faced with the ruling (Molina - see the thread on marriages of convenience) that a marriage based on a genuine relationship may yet be a marriage of convenience. There is now also the curious concept of a "durable partnership of convenience". My feeling is that if you have a sound marriage, you should not have problems. Blatantly unfaithful husbands have hit problems with an accusation of the marriage being a marriage of convenience.