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Please see the this one as well on same pageJbkhan32 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 05, 2017 11:24 pmsuzuki1985 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 05, 2017 10:54 pmHi,
I am divorced and holding retained right of residence. I have no connection with my ex and we ended bad. I cannot add any id because i have no connection. It is impossible. I did not add any my ex id for my retained right application as well.
If we read the modernised guidence of retained rights of Residence then it is clearly saying to meet the requirements of 15(1)(f) after ror.
But regulation 21(5) is saying applicants must have to provide eea id unless there is a strong reason to not provide the eea national id.
What I understand is that applicants must have to explain the reasons of not providing eea nationals id.
suzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 12:08 amPlease see the this one as well on same pageJbkhan32 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 05, 2017 11:24 pmsuzuki1985 wrote: ↑Tue Sep 05, 2017 10:54 pmHi,
I am divorced and holding retained right of residence. I have no connection with my ex and we ended bad. I cannot add any id because i have no connection. It is impossible. I did not add any my ex id for my retained right application as well.
If we read the modernised guidence of retained rights of Residence then it is clearly saying to meet the requirements of 15(1)(f) after ror.
But regulation 21(5) is saying applicants must have to provide eea id unless there is a strong reason to not provide the eea national id.
What I understand is that applicants must have to explain the reasons of not providing eea nationals id.
(6) Where—
(a) there are circumstances beyond the control of an applicant for documentation under this Part...
I could not see "strong reason" there. Please see the law:
http://www.eearegulations.co.uk/Regs201 ... ulation_21
I am divorced and have no connection with my-ex. it should be enough.
suzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 1:17 amplease see the 6 (a) please. I am holding ror, however they determined that i am not holding ror. I am divorced, What is my visa situation then right now? There is misunderstanding there. What shall i do then? give up? Anyway, i have appealed, i will let you know about result (it should take ages).
I have no access to my ex-wife's EEA passport or national identity card. I have further no possibility to contact my ex-wife and obtain document.Jbkhan32 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 1:34 amsuzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 1:17 amplease see the 6 (a) please. I am holding ror, however they determined that i am not holding ror. I am divorced, What is my visa situation then right now? There is misunderstanding there. What shall i do then? give up? Anyway, i have appealed, i will let you know about result (it should take ages).
I am not expert but also in the same situation.my understanding is that,once a person attain PR status then he/she loose the status of retained rights of Residence.
It may be possible that you loose your retained rights status because you acquired PR status but home office is unable to confirm your PR status without looking eea id or your explanation that why such a circumstance are beyond your control and you are unable to provide your ex id.(but please don't trust on my words)
suzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 1:46 amI have no access to my ex-wife's EEA passport or national identity card. I have further no possibility to contact my ex-wife and obtain document.Jbkhan32 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 1:34 amsuzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 1:17 amplease see the 6 (a) please. I am holding ror, however they determined that i am not holding ror. I am divorced, What is my visa situation then right now? There is misunderstanding there. What shall i do then? give up? Anyway, i have appealed, i will let you know about result (it should take ages).
I am not expert but also in the same situation.my understanding is that,once a person attain PR status then he/she loose the status of retained rights of Residence.
It may be possible that you loose your retained rights status because you acquired PR status but home office is unable to confirm your PR status without looking eea id or your explanation that why such a circumstance are beyond your control and you are unable to provide your ex id.(but please don't trust on my words)
I think you have to re apply as well and explain to ho that circumstance are beyond your control and thats why you are unable to submit eea id.suzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 1:51 amI have appealed on sunday and emailed them all the required docs. Can you tell me please shall take further action or just wait the answer from tribunal?
If it is not cancelled then I believe it is still valid.suzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 2:38 amWhat about my current visa on the passport? Is it still valid?
Where? The nearest I can see is Regulation 21(6), which can permit one not to use the standard form. It says nothing about not submitting the sponsor's ID. It looks, though, as though a PRC may be granted 'outside the regulations' if a good enough reason for not submitting the ID is provided.
(6) Where—Richard W wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 8:46 amWhere? The nearest I can see is Regulation 21(6), which can permit one not to use the standard form. It says nothing about not submitting the sponsor's ID. It looks, though, as though a PRC may be granted 'outside the regulations' if a good enough reason for not submitting the ID is provided.
I think you're misunderstanding 'accept'. In this case, 'accept' just means she won't say, "Wrong form, nothing doing'. Without a good explanation of why your ex's ID is not included, she could just say, 'No ID, no PRC.' Indeed, that appears to be what has just happened. Please answer my question about the refusal. Does it say, "In order to qualify for permanent residence under the EEA regulations", or "In order to qualify for a permanent residence card under the EEA regulations"? There would be a very big difference if not working were a reasonable option for you.suzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 10:51 amthe Secretary of State may accept an application submitted by post or in person which does not use the relevant application form specified by the Secretary of State.
As stated in the rule (b), secretary of state may accept may application, How can i apply to there then? any idea?
Answer is yes, Richard. Please see below:Richard W wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 9:18 pmI think you're misunderstanding 'accept'. In this case, 'accept' just means she won't say, "Wrong form, nothing doing'. Without a good explanation of why your ex's ID is not included, she could just say, 'No ID, no PRC.' Indeed, that appears to be what has just happened. Please answer my question about the refusal. Does it say, "In order to qualify for permanent residence under the EEA regulations", or "In order to qualify for a permanent residence card under the EEA regulations"? There would be a very big difference if not working were a reasonable option for you.suzuki1985 wrote: ↑Wed Sep 06, 2017 10:51 amthe Secretary of State may accept an application submitted by post or in person which does not use the relevant application form specified by the Secretary of State.
As stated in the rule (b), secretary of state may accept may application, How can i apply to there then? any idea?
When did you appeal?zahirsona wrote: ↑Thu Sep 07, 2017 9:35 amHello raheel same situation mine one they refused same date my application as well but we send appeal against ho decision it's better to do appeal if you send for reconsideration they don't care they just waist time my advise to do appeal it's better
Thanks
That statement from the Home Office look likes a lie; it certainly isn't true. Was there a claim that you had no basis of stay in the UK?suzuki1985 wrote: ↑Thu Sep 07, 2017 8:56 amIn order to qualify for permanent residence under the EEA regulations, all applications must be accompanied by a sponsor`s EEA passport or national identity card.