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I wouldn't worry about the abuse test in O and B because HO will first have to prove you did not meet the requirements of EU rules whilst resident in the Host Member State. If they accepted you lived there together and exercised treaty rights then that is the end of the matter.if one of the reasons for moving to another Member State was to avoid the requirements of the Immigration Rules but the residence in that Member State was in any case genuine (see stage 3), then the intention to avoid the requirements of the Immigration Rules is not in itself sufficient to refuse to issue a residence card.
Yeah I know. However I gave an stupid answer to why I went to Ireland. I answer them truly which was that a friend referred me to famous article on BBC.mkhan2525 wrote: ↑Mon Nov 13, 2017 8:28 pmThe current guidance just as much implements Akrich even though there is no mention of the judgment.
I wouldn't worry about the abuse test in O and B because HO will first have to prove you did not meet the requirements of EU rules whilst resident in the Host Member State. If they accepted you lived there together and exercised treaty rights then that is the end of the matter.if one of the reasons for moving to another Member State was to avoid the requirements of the Immigration Rules but the residence in that Member State was in any case genuine (see stage 3), then the intention to avoid the requirements of the Immigration Rules is not in itself sufficient to refuse to issue a residence card.
Hi mkhan2525,mkhan2525 wrote: ↑Mon Nov 13, 2017 8:28 pmThe current guidance just as much implements Akrich even though there is no mention of the judgment.
I wouldn't worry about the abuse test in O and B because HO will first have to prove you did not meet the requirements of EU rules whilst resident in the Host Member State. If they accepted you lived there together and exercised treaty rights then that is the end of the matter.if one of the reasons for moving to another Member State was to avoid the requirements of the Immigration Rules but the residence in that Member State was in any case genuine (see stage 3), then the intention to avoid the requirements of the Immigration Rules is not in itself sufficient to refuse to issue a residence card.
Appeal is listed in march.