And if the U.K. turns away a European who later has the full proof can a claim be made against the U.K.? With the Polish it is not a case of attaining a new or even reclaiming an old citizenship it is only a question of proving an existing one. The polish do not allow renouncing citizenship before ...
He is not asking from the government for any payments or fees all he wants that he does not get kicked out of the UK during the self financed study.
If he can show a map and progress for eventual obtaining a polish passport in theory this should do but I can not recommend how to do so in practice.
It is not a question of might be polish. All documents and regulations show so. It is only the red tape until one can get a passport. This may take up to 9 months. I don’t even think that this person needs a passport. But due to the complicated Polish regulations this may well help. Whatever the c ...
I am trying to find the relevant regulations concerning a European by decent coming to Europe as a student and the chances of being refused entry. He is in the process of asserting his existing polish citizenship but wants to study in Europe during the whole process. I seem to recollect that a ...
My question remains. What rights does one have to exercise in order to establish the EEC nationality? As far as I can make it out ‘freedom of establishment’ should suffice. This may be very easy to fulfill. I have come across these two cases that may give me some direction. "So, a national of a Mem ...
No need to go to Ireland for this info. The HO website also states that self employment is considered exercising treaty rights. See Residence documents for European nationals . I agree but it does not say that being a proprietary director of a registered company operating in the State is already an ...
I would suggest you include links to things you refer to. I can't read the context of this quote, so it is not clear to me what it applies to and how general it might be. I have taken it from here http://www.inis.gov.ie/en/INIS/Form%20EU2%20Explanatory%20Leaflet.pdf/Files/Form%20EU2%20Explanatory ...
It seems that being a director of a company in another EEC state is already deemed as exercising a treaty right. Explanatory Leaflet for FORM EU2 (Irish) Exercise of EU Treaty Rights An EU citizen residing in the State exercises their rights under the Regulations and the Directive by engaging in one ...
The HO would probably argue that a single incident of using your Polish citizenship doesn't really counts. You could of course appeal but this could be a long process. I realize that currently as the regulations stand we can squeeze it through. But it is for a limited period that it will be so. I ...
wouldn't it be simpler (and cost effective compared to moving to Germany) just to apply for a UK spouse visa once you are married? At the best part of £2000 for the visa no it is not cost affective. I understand that McCarthy had never worked and therefore was never able to assert the Irish ...
Is not taking with a non EEC spouse an exercise of free movement? So if both go to Germany on the basis of the polish citizenship, the spouse has to be granted entry than the right of free movement is used. Am I missing something?
1) If the spouse applies for a residence card for Germany at the German embassy in the UK would this suffice?
2) If this card is used to come in to the UK would this suffice?
See also 2. Procedural comparison . After going over the pages I have been so kindly guided to, it looks as this is the route to take. 1) Go ahead with the marriage. 2) Expedite the polish citizenship. 3) Send in a completed EEA2. My questions now are do we notify the HO now that the third national ...
A British citizen was only ceremonially married to an American over a year ago. Both have been living here in England since, but the American, as a visitor having to leave and come back again every 3 to 6 months. This British citizen has also verified their polish citizenship and therefore has dual ...
What proof does the UK immigration require that its national has exercised his/her right of free movement in another EU/EEA Member State and when can/must the spouse join? I have just seen this Danish helpfull site. Is there an english site? http://www.nyidanmark.dk/en-us/coming_to_dk ...
As a consequence of the Eind judgment, an EU national who has exercised his/her right of free movement in another EU/EEA Member State as: • a worker • a self-employed person • a service provider • a retired worker • a retired self-employed person • a retired service provider is not requi ...
