How to visit france

[Phone]

I am married to French national.
I want to visit France, I have non eea permit from UK valid until 2020.

I want to visit France, what is the process for that??

I have also Livert da family , French family book.

I am expecting my second child in February 2018.

Please guide me on this...

Thank you

[dan1988uk]

If you travel with your spouse you just show them your UK residence card, maybe they can ask for the certificate of marriage so have it with you. You don’t need any visa.

[Phone]

I am traveling alone, .. my wife already gone France to deliver the baby... In February 2018..
Please let me know..

[dan1988uk]

You are allowed to travel alone to join your spouse but they can ask you a lot, on the back of your UK residence card is written “EU right to reside”? Just bring the marriage certificate with you and a photocopy of your wife’s passport.

[Casa]

If your wife is no longer residing in the UK and exercising her Treaty rights, you may face questions at UK Border Control when you return. That's assuming you don't intend to remain in France with your wife.

[Phone]

My wife will be on materinty leave from January 2018, I am going France for 3 to 7 days only..
Obviously coming back to UK.

My appointment booked with TLS, French counsluate on 8 January, they asking for my wife French id card and French family book...

Visa is free for me... Because I am married to French national

Please keep me update.
Also what is travel insurance about... Any body got any clue...

Thanks

[dan1988uk]

You don’t need any visa and any appointment

[dan1988uk]

My wife will be on materinty leave from January 2018, I am going France for 3 to 7 days only..
Obviously coming back to UK.

My appointment booked with TLS, French counsluate on 8 January, they asking for my wife French id card and French family book...

Visa is free for me... Because I am married to French national

Please keep me update.
Also what is travel insurance about... Any body got any clue...

Thanks

An individual can enter the Schengen Area as a whole for up to 90 days without a visa if he/she:[19]
holds a valid travel document, and
possesses a residence permit indicating either "family member of an EU citizen" or "family member of an EEA or CH citizen", and
is travelling together with or joining an EU/EEA/Swiss citizen family member.
A family member of an EU/EEA/Swiss citizen satisfying the above conditions can also enter Bulgaria,[20] Croatia, Cyprus[21] and Romania[22] and stay for up to 90 days in each country.

In theory, a family member of an EU/EEA/Swiss citizen who does not fulfil the above conditions does not have to apply for a visa in advance, and can instead obtain a visa on arrival at the border checkpoint of a Schengen country, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus or Romania by presenting evidence of the familial relationship.[19]

[Phone]

You don’t need any visa and any appointment

My brother in law also go France via this route.. via TLS appointment

What is scgeain visa ???
And travel insurance???? Do I need it before my visa or after my visa??!

[dan1988uk]

You don’t need any visa and any appointment

My brother in law also go France via this route.. via TLS appointment

What is scgeain visa ???
And travel insurance???? Do I need it before my visa or after my visa??!

I repeat once again: you don’t need Schengen visa, you are wasting your time so I will not waste my time anymore giving you advices since you are not following them.

[vinny]

It’s a bit complicated because your wife is French. Getting a Schengen visa, as intended, is probably best.

[Phone]

Thank you dan1988,,
For your advise, please do not get me wrong,
This immigration issue made me crazy... Ukba,,

Do not trust your solicitor too much,, I trusted him from 2012 to 2015,, he robbed me many times..

Thank you





You don’t need any visa and any appointment
[/quote]

My brother in law also go France via this route.. via TLS appointment

What is scgeain visa ???
And travel insurance???? Do I need it before my visa or after my visa??!
[/quote]
I repeat once again: you don’t need Schengen visa, you are wasting your time so I will not waste my time anymore giving you advices since you are not following them.
[/quote]

[mgb]

It’s a bit complicated because your wife is French. Getting a Schengen visa, as intended, is probably best.

It is not complicated. She has to fall back to schengen law and not to the directive 2004/38.

Schengen Borders Code article 6 Entry conditions for third-country nationals

section 1b:
"they are in possession of a valid visa, if required pursuant to Council Regulation (EC) No 539/2001 (25), except where they hold a valid residence permit or a valid long-stay visa;"

Article 2 section 16

‘residence permit’ means:
(a)
all residence permits issued by the Member States according to the uniform format laid down by Council Regulation (EC) No 1030/2002 (23) and residence cards issued in accordance with Directive 2004/38/EC;

http://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/ ... 32016R0399