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Refused Unmarried Partnership Visa EEA(EFM) + Expired Visa

Posted: Tue Aug 15, 2017 11:24 pm
by fkrcashyo
Hi there.

I, Filipino, applied for an Unmarried Partnership Visa Application EEA(EFM) last Apr 26 and I just got the refusal letter from the Home Office regarding my Unmarried Partnership Visa Application EEA(EFM).

It says in the paper that I have missing evidence/documents for proof of relationship, my barrister gave me a copy of req's and we complied to all req's. However, me and my partner have been together for more than 2 years and we have just moved here in London last Feb 2017.

And now, my tourist visa has expired July 2017 and I don't know what to do anymore. I desperately want to stay in the UK with my partner.

Help please

Re: Refused Unmarried Partnership Visa EEA(EFM) + Expired Vi

Posted: Wed Aug 16, 2017 12:12 am
by 357mag
You don't say nationality of partner.
I suggest you contact Solvit.

Re: Refused Unmarried Partnership Visa EEA(EFM) + Expired Vi

Posted: Thu Aug 17, 2017 9:03 pm
by fkrcashyo
357mag wrote:You don't say nationality of partner.
I suggest you contact Solvit.
my partner is Portuguese

Re: Refused Unmarried Partnership Visa EEA(EFM) + Expired Vi

Posted: Thu Aug 17, 2017 9:04 pm
by Casa
In order to marry in the UK you can only register with a Home Office designated Registry Office. The Registrar is then legally bound to notify the HO who can then extend the notification period from 28 to 70 days in order to interview you both separately before the wedding can go ahead, should they choose to do so.

As an overstayer without any legal status in the UK, you are at risk of being detained on the day of the wedding.

Re: Refused Unmarried Partnership Visa EEA(EFM) + Expired Vi

Posted: Fri Aug 18, 2017 2:46 pm
by fkrcashyo
Casa wrote:In order to marry in the UK you can only register with a Home Office designated Registry Office. The Registrar is then legally bound to notify the HO who can then extend the notification period from 28 to 70 days in order to interview you both separately before the wedding can go ahead, should they choose to do so.

As an overstayer without any legal status in the UK, you are at risk of being detained on the day of the wedding.

I got an overstayer friend who married a Spanish and everything seemed alright. I'll might check with the solicitor to explore more options. I'm worried I'll get detained. Won't handle it for sure. We got lots of proof that our relationship is genuine. Thanks for the help tho. I got enough information.