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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha
Apologies just learning how to use the PMs on the forum. ThanksCasa wrote:Why have you applied under EEA Regulations if your partner and child are British? Have you entered under Surinder Singh?
Thanks. I applied as the mother of a British child, my partner advised me to since we are not married yet. I study Scotland and he lives in Sheffield. He is British. My permit expires in January 2017. But in my application, I only used my Child details without including any documents from the Dad, only providing his name and his role as required in the DRP form.Casa wrote:These posts aren't by PM, they're on the open forum where other members can also respond.
I still don't understand how you have applied for an EEA permit when you say that your child is British.![]()
For immigration purposes, British citizens aren't considered to be EEA nationals.
Expect nothing from calling any office; these applications are not sorted out over the phone.Tega wrote:I have applied under the EEA route, with my child document but didn't include any of the dad. I came in as a student 4tier. Thanks
You can’t get a derivative residence card if you have permission to reside in the UK for another reason.Tega wrote:Am Nigerian, immigration status valid till January 2017. Not married. Have a partner. I applied for the Derivatives Residence Permit.
Options to do what?Tega wrote:What options are available? Aside registry which we are planning for next year? Thanks
I earlier said am a student, my partner is British, my relationship is unmarried, my permit expires in January. I have a British Baby. I have not looked at any route except the Derivatives Residence. We are living apart presently bcos am schooling in Scotland and he is based in Sheffield. I don't take any benefits, he provides for your upkeep. We were thinking Derivatives Residence will be a faster route before we get married next year. Thanksnoajthan wrote:Options to do what?Tega wrote:What options are available? Aside registry which we are planning for next year? Thanks
You haven't really provided enough about history, timelines, relationship status, student status.
Are you a family unit, planning to get married? (is that what is meant by 'registry')
- have you looked at spouse visa?
Work plans? Tier 2 route?
You haven't said how long you've been a student nor what you're trying to achieve (another student gig; residence; privilege of citizenship).Tega wrote:I earlier said am a student, my partner is British, my relationship is unmarried, my permit expires in January. I have a British Baby. I have not looked at any route except the Derivatives Residence. We are living apart presently bcos am schooling in Scotland and he is based in Sheffield. I don't take any benefits, he provides for your upkeep. We were thinking Derivatives Residence will be a faster route before we get married next year. Thanksnoajthan wrote:Options to do what?Tega wrote:What options are available? Aside registry which we are planning for next year? Thanks
You haven't really provided enough about history, timelines, relationship status, student status.
Are you a family unit, planning to get married? (is that what is meant by 'registry')
- have you looked at spouse visa?
Work plans? Tier 2 route?