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I've already read this. It dosen't state any problem on entry clearance an non-eea member will come across by the time she re-enter UK after six months. Is the loss of continuity of RC equivalent to the failure of right of entry clearance?86ti wrote:Unless she has a good reason for a longer absence her RC will loose validity after an absence of longer than 6 months, see http://www.opsi.gov.uk/si/si2006/20061003.htm#3 . ..
Look, you will have to read the whole document (and probably more...) to understand the rules. You cannot possibly hope that you will find detailled instructions what happens in a particular situation like yours. The fact is that under normal circumstance the RC will lose it's validity after six months (non-continuity of residence) and you'll start over again from square one. It is your and your wife's responsibility to inform the authorities about any changes in your circumstance. What you describe is obviously one. If you are concerned that you may encounter problems on re-entering than have your wife apply for an EEA family permit. That's certainly the 'cleanest' way of handling your situation and probably what HO would advise you to do.iameea wrote:I've already read this. It dosen't state any problem on entry clearance an non-eea member will come across by the time she re-enter UK after six months. Is the loss of continuity of RC equivalent to the failure of right of entry clearance?