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Welcome.Mandokinha2701 wrote:Hi,
I have made an application as non EEA family member. My partner (EEA national) had applied earlier this year and got his PR now in November and I applied just after it. My timeline is as follows:
PR Application sent 17/11/2016
Biometrics letter received and done: 02/12/2016
COA received: 09/12/2016
PR Card: waiting.
My queries are:
1) does it make it any difference that my partner has applied before me and not at the same time?
2) does it make any quicker for my application now that my partner has acquired his PR card?
3) on my application, I believe it was section 11,I was asked if I had been previously married which I have. I haven't provided a divorce certificate. Although my Residence card was still issued on the basis of my new relationship with my current partner. By not having a divorce certificate, or not sending it, is it likely that I will face problems at getting my PR?
Thank you very much.
In section 11 does not state I should have provided dc copy in application. Unless I missed something. Would I have received the CoA in case of missing documentation?3) Were you told to enclose dc in application? Incomplete applications can be refused.
The COA is just an interim document, it does not signify ultimate success (or refusal).Mandokinha2701 wrote:In section 11 does not state I should have provided dc copy in application. Unless I missed something. Would I have received the CoA in case of missing documentation?3) Were you told to enclose dc in application? Incomplete applications can be refused.
Where can I check whether dc was necessary in application?
Thank you for the VERY prompt reply.
In other words, as per EU law, you need to show you were free to engage in your current relationship.Previous marriages or civil partnerships
If you have/your sponsor has previously been married or in a civil partnership, the relevant divorce certificate/decree absolute/dissolution order or equivalent
I thought that was referring to applications such as Retained Rights of Residence or Unmarried partnership.In other words, as per EU law, you need to show you were free to engage in your current relationship.
Don't think so as its also mentioned in the separate section for ROR (Section 8 ).Mandokinha2701 wrote:I thought that was referring to applications such as Retained Rights of Residence or Unmarried partnership.In other words, as per EU law, you need to show you were free to engage in your current relationship.
I believe I have provided my dc for my Residence card application. So:
1) is there a need do you think for my dc to be with my application?
2) if there is, can I send further evidence as my case is already in process? Maybe asking them to link it using my case ID?
3) if not, should I withdraw application and apply again?
4) my dc is not in English, do I have to get it translated and send it both copies?
Thank you
You have only just applied. You have time to send the document.Mandokinha2701 wrote:Thank you very much for your reply. It really has helped.
I am just worried now that might even be able to sleep.
One last thing :
Is there a point where you would say it's too late to send it?
Have you seen cases where missing evidence has been added half way through? Has it delayed the process at all? Do they still issue PR within 6 months?
Thank you once again.
No, with PR you have settled status and are liberated from your sponsor (in migration terms). No need for treaty rights anymore.Mandokinha2701 wrote:Hi there,
I would like to ask someone here about PR card rights.
I am a non EEA national and I have been living in the UK for conitinuous 5 years. My partner has acquired his DCPR and I have applied for mine. I am still waiting for the HO decision.
I would like to ask the rights that I will have after get my PR card. Will I still be tied to my partner for work? For traveling?
For living ?
And I am sorry to be very ignorant but is there any validity on this PR card?
Thank you very much.
Kind Regards
NoMandokinha2701 wrote:Will I still be tied to my partner for work? For traveling?
For living ?
The card itself lasts for 10 years, after which you have to renew it for £65 (or whatever the fee is then)Mandokinha2701 wrote:And I am sorry to be very ignorant but is there any validity on this PR card?