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Jambo wrote:I think that many of the documents are redundant. Make the application simple for the case worker.
No point sending 5 different types of proof your partner was a student. Same goes for time in employment. No need to spend 4 different documents which prove the same thing.
If the letter from university states her status and coves all the period that should be enough. Same goes for the letter from employer (you can add the P60. No point sending payslips to cover the same period as the P60).
Your partner will need to provide evidence for funds as a student. The easiest way is just to sign a declaration stating her funding and that she did not use public funds.
I would also include her RC which was issued as a student. This will prove she is exempt from CSI.
I'm personally not a big fan of 5 years bank statements. Just too many pages. 5 years of P60 should could also prove residency and they don't weight so much.
Does Child tax credit considered to be a public fund? Because I have recieved regularly over 4 years now. I am non-EU family member of EU citizen with residency card. It doesnt say anything on my residency card about public funds. As I remember, when I applied for child tax credit, wasn't problem about my status.Jambo wrote: The easiest way is just to sign a declaration stating her funding and that she did not use public funds.
You need to elaborate on your circumstances. What has the EU citizen done since coming to the UK, were they a worker, student or other?melcu wrote:Does Child tax credit considered to be a public fund? Because I have recieved regularly over 4 years now. I am non-EU family member of EU citizen with residency card. It doesnt say anything on my residency card about public funds. As I remember, when I applied for child tax credit, wasn't problem about my status.Jambo wrote: The easiest way is just to sign a declaration stating her funding and that she did not use public funds.
Sorry, if this might be a silly question.
PS.Excuse me, presido007, that I am asking here.
It is really very exhausting to put all together, isn't it?presido007 wrote:I have posted my applications today, am so happy I finally got all my documents together. Thank you Jambo for your advice.
My EU husband is working since 2005, full time, besides of 3 months in summer of 2007, being jobseeker. I am working since October 2007, after I started I had applied for Child tax credit and based on my childcare circumstances I have received since then about £40 every four weeks.EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:
You need to elaborate on your circumstances. What has the EU citizen done since coming to the UK, were they a worker, student or other?
melcu wrote:It is really very exhausting to put all together, isn't it?presido007 wrote:I have posted my applications today, am so happy I finally got all my documents together. Thank you Jambo for your advice.
Good luck!
I am going to post my application on Monday. Have you posted both applications in one envelope? Did you write cover letter? One for each application or just all in one letter? We are going to write one cover letter with all the explanation in it for both applicants. Don't know if that is good idea.
Melcu, as your EU husband is working you are definitely entitled to whatever UK residents are entitled to, so yes child tax credit is fine.melcu wrote:My EU husband is working since 2005, full time, besides of 3 months in summer of 2007, being jobseeker. I am working since October 2007, after I started I had applied for Child tax credit and based on my childcare circumstances I have received since then about £40 every four weeks.EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:
You need to elaborate on your circumstances. What has the EU citizen done since coming to the UK, were they a worker, student or other?
Thanks!presido007 wrote:melcu, yes it is very fustrating putting this documents together most especial when you read some of the thread on some other post on this forum, some documents were rejected by HO and at the same time accept in some other applications, it is very confusing.
Yes I posted my eea3 +eea4 in one envelope and I used one cover letter for both applications, there is no point writing 2 cover letters since the application will be considered by the same person (I hope)
about child tax credit, I dont see it affecting your application if your EEA national was working within these period, it would have been a problem if he was exercising his treaty wright as a student or self sufficent person.
maybe the Guru should correct that if I am wrong.
It doesn't matter which you address you choose if you put them in the same envelope.melcu wrote:Thanks!presido007 wrote:melcu, yes it is very fustrating putting this documents together most especial when you read some of the thread on some other post on this forum, some documents were rejected by HO and at the same time accept in some other applications, it is very confusing.
Yes I posted my eea3 +eea4 in one envelope and I used one cover letter for both applications, there is no point writing 2 cover letters since the application will be considered by the same person (I hope)
about child tax credit, I dont see it affecting your application if your EEA national was working within these period, it would have been a problem if he was exercising his treaty wright as a student or self sufficent person.
maybe the Guru should correct that if I am wrong.
Indeed very confusing. One more question, have you posted your papers to
European Applications EEA3 or EEA4?
thank you spike_UK, my challenge is, my RP will expire April 30, and I have a feeling that my employer would want to see my PR or COA, so I thought, it is better for me to call them after three weeks, so that before April 30 they would have sent my COA.spike_UK wrote:Hi presid 007, I think you should at least give them 4 weeks(1 month), and don't try to ring them I recommend you to write to them(email) and they will respond to you to at same day(few hours).
That's what I did after 4 weeks and they replied email says,,,,your COA has been despatched from office.
Good luck mate.
So, should I give HO a call or should I email them? which is more effective for a response from them? Do I have to wait for 4 weeks in this case before calling or emailing HO?EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:If you need your COA for work, you are more than entitled to expedite it - anytime. You can be polite, but firm. No need to worry about staff getting annoyed.