- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
HI thank you for your replynoajthan wrote:Welcome.
hi thank you for your replysecret.simon wrote:Also, what is the nationality of the EEA partner? Has s/he worked in one job between 2006-11 or have they been multiple jobs?
hiWise wrote:You have mess the whole thing up.
1, I don't see how you can justify that you are a family member from 2006 to 2011 that you claim that your spouse has worked in the past without proof that you both lived together as a couple. You only got married in 2010 and got your RC in that year meaning your family member clock start from when you got married which is 2010. Because she has stop working from 2011 doesn't favor you but your spouse as he/she has already acquired PR in he/her own right without you and that was why HO requested for the treaty right when you want to apply for British passport for your kid.
Because you have cancel the csi even if he/she choose not to work again is a big mistake to me mate. Anyway just apply for another RC with any form of present treaty right and don't waste much time with the appeal stuff and ask your wife to apply for PR with the proof of employment from 2006 to 2011 and just keep it in the house and mustn't apply for British citizenship until you have secure your PR other wife you will mess it again.
hi thanks again for a replynoajthan wrote:If you apply in own right then provide evidence of your id, activity and residence.
If you apply as family dependent of settled person then prove both identities, your relationship, both party's residence in UK plus sponsor's settled status.
Always assuming any absences were kept within limits (both parties).
Sponsor could do themselves a favour and apply for confirmation of PR.alti wrote:hi thanks again for a replynoajthan wrote:If you apply in own right then provide evidence of your id, activity and residence.
If you apply as family dependent of settled person then prove both identities, your relationship, both party's residence in UK plus sponsor's settled status.
Always assuming any absences were kept within limits (both parties).
i would apply as a dependent of a family member who's settled in uk , but what kind of documents would we provide to back the application .
in other way , can my partner apply for PR and me for another RC in same time .
because i don't want to risk it again and get a refusal as home office getting tougher these days can my partner apply for QP and me for another RC in same time just to be more on sure ground and start all over again , knowing that our appeal for a PR is already sent early october .
thanks for reading appreciate any help .
regards
apply both same for PR is that what you mean? and there is no need for QP, or sponsor apply for PR and me for RC , would they take the first refusal decision in consideration and back it up despite a fresh application , or considered as fresh case i know it hard to guess just trying to gain time and avoid another refusal for PR .noajthan wrote:Sponsor could do themselves a favour and apply for confirmation of PR.alti wrote:hi thanks again for a replynoajthan wrote:If you apply in own right then provide evidence of your id, activity and residence.
If you apply as family dependent of settled person then prove both identities, your relationship, both party's residence in UK plus sponsor's settled status.
Always assuming any absences were kept within limits (both parties).
i would apply as a dependent of a family member who's settled in uk , but what kind of documents would we provide to back the application .
in other way , can my partner apply for PR and me for another RC in same time .
because i don't want to risk it again and get a refusal as home office getting tougher these days can my partner apply for QP and me for another RC in same time just to be more on sure ground and start all over again , knowing that our appeal for a PR is already sent early october .
thanks for reading appreciate any help .
regards
It may prove useful to be able to confirm their status with all this wild talk of Brexit.
So no need for EEA(QP) just shoot for DCPR.
Follow comprehensive guidance for documents required.
Whether you apply together or separately is up to you.
From what you've said, sponsor appears to have acquired PR 'back in the day' and would be advised to confirm it (DCPR).alti wrote:apply both same for PR is that what you mean? and there is no need for QP, or sponsor apply for PR and me for RC , would they take the first refusal decision in consideration and back it up despite a fresh application , or considered as fresh case i know it hard to guess just trying to gain time and avoid another refusal for PR .
thank you for ur advise .
noajthan wrote:From what you've said, sponsor appears to have acquired PR 'back in the day' and would be advised to confirm it (DCPR).alti wrote:apply both same for PR is that what you mean? and there is no need for QP, or sponsor apply for PR and me for RC , would they take the first refusal decision in consideration and back it up despite a fresh application , or considered as fresh case i know it hard to guess just trying to gain time and avoid another refusal for PR .
thank you for ur advise .
Sponsor has no need to exercise treaty rights any more (as they are settled).
If you have resided in UK for 5 years as spouse of your already settled sponsor then you should have acquired PR too.
That's what you should be applying for or, if you've lodged application and been refused, that's the basis on which you could appeal.
Count from date of wedding as sponsor was a qualified person at that time (2010) and (probably) acquired PR sometime during 2011 (after 5 continuous years of work etc).
As long as neither of you have enjoyed prolonged absences from UK it looks like you should have acquired PR on 5th anniversary in 2015.
Whether you manage that as a joint application or 2 single applications (or 1 application and an appeal) is up to you.
I have no real view on that.alti wrote:hi again
that makes a sense , as i mentioned , sponsor worked between 2006 to 2011 and after that took CSI for both of us but cancelled shortly after after i received my 5 years RC, so i believe my sponsor gained PR back in 2011.
yes i did lodge single application and been refused in october they didn't take in consideration the first 5 years of my sponsor worked here , as i applied by myself only .they counted from 2011 to 2016 .
none of us been away for long absence .
any advise on what best to do , 2 joint application for PR or 2 single applications, or single application (which been refused already and appealed against )
hinoajthan wrote:I have no real view on that.alti wrote:hi again
that makes a sense , as i mentioned , sponsor worked between 2006 to 2011 and after that took CSI for both of us but cancelled shortly after after i received my 5 years RC, so i believe my sponsor gained PR back in 2011.
yes i did lodge single application and been refused in october they didn't take in consideration the first 5 years of my sponsor worked here , as i applied by myself only .they counted from 2011 to 2016 .
none of us been away for long absence .
any advise on what best to do , 2 joint application for PR or 2 single applications, or single application (which been refused already and appealed against )
It probably depends how clearly you can express the applications. Whether its clearer in 2 separate or 1 joint.
You also need to think how you bundle up all the evidence too.
Whether its more straightforward if separated or kept together (bearing in mind some evidence will be needed for both applications).