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I am writing this to know,non eea family member of eea has to have CSI too?To certain extend i know don't require but i read a blog where they was saying non eea requires CSi too,so i am bit worried,can some one confirm this for me kindly.many thanks.[/quote][/url]

See Q6 in EEA FAQs - Common Questions - Read before posting - Residence Card.

Thanks jambo it was properly convinced answer just to make sure if eea national is a student family doesn't have to held CSI? thanks for calming my panic,i have one more question if possible to answer plz,my wife was a worker and then became a full time student,my question is if you can tell the time frame like how long later she has to start exercising treaty rights?also how much time you have to buy CSI?I Hope i made sense if you couldn't understand what i asked please ask again thanks once again.

sheraz7 wrote:http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=136866

well mr sheraz7 i asked is non eea required CSI or not.

khan.789 wrote:

sheraz7 wrote:http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=136866

well mr sheraz7 i asked is non eea required CSI or not.

http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewto ... 283#716283

Q6: What is CSI and do I need it?

CSI stands for Comprehensive Sickness Insurance and under EEA regulations is required to be held by EEA national who exercise treaty rights as a student and self sufficient. In the case of self-sufficient, CSI should also cover family members.

Workers (employed, self employed) don’t need CSI.

If you are required to hold CSI, the HO would expect you to have a private health insurance or a non-UK EHIC. This has nothing to do with eligibility to NHS services (which every resident in the UK is entitled to) but in order to recognise those periods in order to obtain Permanent Residence under EEA regulations.

If a person cease work and started studies, they will need to hold CSI immediately prior to their studies, in order for their residence to be in accordance with the EEA Regulations, except they retain their status as a worker.

Obie wrote:If a person cease work and started studies, they will need to hold CSI immediately prior to their studies, in order for their residence to be in accordance with the EEA Regulations, except they retain their status as a worker.

thanks obie for your reply,do you have knowledge what can be happen if some one takes CSI Policie out a month or two later,due to don't have knowledge that its mandatory.

The EU needs to be a worker, student or self-sufficient person and comply with the conditions specified.