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This won't help you. Metock relates to non-EEA family members of EEA nationals and prior lawful residence in a member state.abdik1980 wrote:Thank you for reply. I have come across following EU court Metock rulling which allows to enter in EU member state without family card I think:
http://www.immigrationboards.com/irelan ... 39599.html
Ref: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/ ... 2008CJ0127
Any senior member can you please reply? Many Thanks
Thank you. Can my parents apply Schengen Visa for France / Denmark within UK? They are on 2 years C visit UK family visa. I financially support them and they are dependent on me.noajthan wrote:This won't help you. Metock relates to non-EEA family members of EEA nationals and prior lawful residence in a member state.abdik1980 wrote:Thank you for reply. I have come across following EU court Metock rulling which allows to enter in EU member state without family card I think:
http://www.immigrationboards.com/irelan ... 39599.html
Ref: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/ ... 2008CJ0127
Any senior member can you please reply? Many Thanks
Parents would have to first prove (at the border) their dependency on sponsor.
Trying this you will only encounter delays, questions and stress. Not ideal ingredients for a holiday.
See https://eumovement.wordpress.com/2007/0 ... u-citizen/
Parents should apply for Schengen visas for the trip.
Not sure.abdik1980 wrote:Thank you. Can my parents apply Schengen Visa for France / Denmark within UK? They are on 2 years C visit UK family visa. I financially support them and they are dependent on me.
@Noajthan I've just edited my post with an update.noajthan wrote:Not sure.abdik1980 wrote:Thank you. Can my parents apply Schengen Visa for France / Denmark within UK? They are on 2 years C visit UK family visa. I financially support them and they are dependent on me.
It may be they need to be resident in the UK
Suggest check the embassy.
Please check this thread:Casa wrote:I'll leave you to it then. I've already posted the French Consulate's guidance and you'll see that C-Visit visa holders can only apply for a Schengen visa from their home country, not while visiting in the UK.
What relevance is there in this 3 year old thread for EEA dependency in Ireland when you're asking for advice on family visiting from the US and need to apply for a Schengen visa to travel to France & Germany? I'm lost. I've simply posted the requirements that the French authorities have set for Schengen visa applications. As the saying goes "If you don't like the message, please don't shoot the messenger".abdik1980 wrote:Please check this thread:Casa wrote:I'll leave you to it then. I've already posted the French Consulate's guidance and you'll see that C-Visit visa holders can only apply for a Schengen visa from their home country, not while visiting in the UK.
http://www.immigrationboards.com/irelan ... 39599.html
Thank you for all you replies. I know one of my friend got Schengen Visa from Belgium Embassy London for his parents on 5 years UK visit visa . I will check my options. Thanks again.Casa wrote:Also you will see in the thread the following response:
I am directed by the Minister for Justice and Equality to refer to your
correspondence of 01/07/2013.
The applicant in question will not be able to submit their application in
the Irish Embassy in London as they will only accept applications from
applicants who hold legal residency in the UK.
i.e The visitor visa failed to qualify as 'legal residency'.
This is the same link that Noajthan posted for you earlier in this thread with the above comments.noajthan wrote:This won't help you. Metock relates to non-EEA family members of EEA nationals and prior lawful residence in a member state.abdik1980 wrote:Thank you for reply. I have come across following EU court Metock rulling which allows to enter in EU member state without family card I think:
http://www.immigrationboards.com/irelan ... 39599.html
Ref: http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/ ... 2008CJ0127
Any senior member can you please reply? Many Thanks
Parents would have to first prove (at the border) their dependency on sponsor.
Trying this you will only encounter delays, questions and stress. Not ideal ingredients for a holiday.
See https://eumovement.wordpress.com/2010/0 ... to-travel/
Note This approach will not work to re-enter UK.
Parents should apply for Schengen visas for the trip.
Try explaining that to the embassy that insists you have to be a legal resident.abdik1980 wrote:I have found another thread:
https://eumovement.wordpress.com/2007/0 ... u-citizen/
There is no legal requirement that:
The EU citizen is already (or will be) living or working in a different EU member state
The non-EU family member holds a specific immigration visa or status. It is fine for them to have a nationally issued visa or a student visa or a visitor’s visa or even implied status
The family member apply in their country of origin
The family member resides or previously resided in the EU/EEA (This older requirement of some member states was overturned in several ECJ cases, especially Metock)
noajthan wrote:My understanding is, the embassy is correct that you are not an Union citizen exercising treaty rights whilst you are in the UK (home country);
so whilst in UK your family are not your family members in the EU context of treaty rights.
If you present yourself at another Union state border you would transform yourself into an EEA citizen exercising free movement rights at that point.
The challenge ofcourse may well be to get on a plane that takes you to that border entry point.
As explained previously, if you present at a border with your parents you will have to prove their dependency on you for them to be recognised as your direct family members (ascending):
http://www.immigrationboards.com/europe ... l#p1357114
Much simpler, if you wish to visit the Schengen area is to get a Schengen visa.
Or simply visit somewhere that is visa-free.