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Just to make sure is it the EEA FM 91 pages the right form? everyone saying 100 + pages but i only see the 91 page document here for surinder Singh cases. https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... orm-eea-fmObie wrote:The form Is mad. Asking if people are in receipt of benefit.
Asking for divorce petitions to be provided.
It is crazy.
Mabuhay!tigerram wrote:Hi people,
I am confused and I don't want to make a mistake. I will be marrying my non EEA spouse, who is living in the Philippines, in HK in December. My dual-nationality is being rescinded and by the time we apply for a visa, I will be Irish.
I want to make sure if it is the EEA (FM) form I must use, or should it be done online (at this address: https://www.visa4uk.fco.gov.uk/account/register ), as she resides abroad? Also, what documentation must I include, is a tuberculosis test needed, etc. And should I be brave and just send a letter and biometrics...what are they?
Confused. I just don't want to make a mistake when the time comes. Please help.
Ref: https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... issues-medAn applicant applying for an EEA family permit is not required to produce a certificate showing them free from active pulmonary TB as EEA family permits are valid for six months.
My understanding is you have to submit original documents, including passport.tigerram wrote:Hi there,
Thanks for your email and curing the tuberculosis problem but I am still confused...
Yes, what you say in your second paragraph about our situation and intentions is correct. It seems an EEA Family Permit is what us required. But I find that website confusing. If the online form is done, it says they will need her passport but would it have to be sent here from the Philippines?
osbrandouk wrote:Hi obie,
my only concern by this new ridiculous EEA application form is actually section 18 of the form. in this section, they asked the applicant for information about any public fund or state benefits they or their eea national sponsor are claiming or have claimed since they have lived in the uk. i have the feeling HO will start refusing application from eea national and their family members who r claiming in-work benefits like tax credits, housing and council tax benefits. i might be wrong but i just have the feeling this could be another strategy from HO to frustrate eea national and their family member in this county.
joneeboy wrote:by noajthan » Sun Oct 18, 2015 7:24 pm
tigerram wrote:
Hi there,
Thanks for your email and curing the tuberculosis problem but I am still confused...
Yes, what you say in your second paragraph about our situation and intentions is correct. It seems an EEA Family Permit is what us required. But I find that website confusing. If the online form is done, it says they will need her passport but would it have to be sent here from the Philippines?
My understanding is you have to submit original documents, including passport.
I think you would submit your bundle of supporting documents to a regional processing centre.
What do the instructions say about where to send all the documents?
A person can always be sure of what they don't know. They might not be sure of what they know.
We cannot change the cards we are dealt, just how we play the hand. E&OE.
1. It is your wife who will apply for the EU/EEA Family Permit, not you.
2. If her normal place of residence is the Philippines, that is where she should make her application.
3. Applications in the Philippines are made through an 'Application Centre' in Manila. Initial application is made online at which time an appontment is booked at the application centre. Applicant personally visits centre,carrying a downloaded and signed copy of the application, all the required documents, a simple letter of support from you, and two recent passport size photos.
4.There is no charge for a Family Permit, but there is a modest 'handling fee'.
5. Tha Agency checks everything and sends it on to the Embassy the same day.
Applicants usually pay a fee to have passport and all docs returned by Special Delivery, but I believe there is an option to collect oneself too.
It is NOT necessary to send the originals of any document issued by the UK Governmen such as your passport, or your certificate of Renunciation of Citizenship. Copies are accepted at the Manila Embassy, and I have that in writing. She will have to submit an original marriage certificate.
6. At present, Family Permits are issued by the Manila Embassy in under 2 weeks.
7. You can find all the details on the website of the British Embassy in Manila, and the links to the visa application centre, whose website has full and detailed instructions. Its quite a simple process compared to having to get a visa for the UK.(Which has a current reject rate of over 35% in the Philippines!).
How do I know? I'm also a former British/Irish Citizen who renouced his British citizenship, and was also married in HongKong to a Filipina. The only difference is that I was resident in the Philippines, as was she, and we chose to marry on Hong Kong because its easier and so much better than the bureucratic Philippines system. Now we are in the UK.
this particular one is from PR section on page 19, but it is the same on all other sections (find section for your case and check)An EEA(PR) form can be used to submit an application. However, you must not refuse or reject an application because it is not on the right form. A letter requesting a document certifying permanent residence or permanent residence card, or an application made on one of the previous forms (EEA3 or EEA4), is acceptable as long as:
the correct fee is submitted with the application
the applicant gives their biometric information if they are a non-EEA national applying
on or after 6 April 2015
This does not link to any information about the long application form, but only to the website home page. The disadvantage of the migrantsrights.org.uk website is that it has neither an index or a search facilitmore than an hour of scrolling I gave up.mkhan2525 wrote:The long application form is covered in this article amongst other things highlighting the way in which this government creates a hostile environment for migrants.
http://www.migrantsrights.org.uk/blog/2 ... nt-which-n
Obie wrote:I have seen the 129 pages EEA Application form. What exactly is this for.
https://www.gov.uk/government/publicati ... orm-eea-fm
It looks like it is a means of Frustrating people to pay more postage, and additional legal fees.
Utterly crazy, and unnecessary, and a cynical measure.