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Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Obie wrote: ↑Wed Oct 04, 2017 10:26 pmThere is the issue of standing, which needs to be addressed. The court will decline to accommodate a case if a person does not have sufficient interest in the matter.
It will help if one individual has actually had a decision.
The other issue is the question of which region in the UK the different individual resides.
There are different system applicable to England and Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland, which JR are at the Outer court of Session.
If the challenge is against the refusal to consider regulation 42, then the appeal will be at the Upper Tribunal, and if it is a direct challenge to the EEA Regulation, it will be at the High Court, as the Upper Tribunal even though it has judicial review powers, does not have power to declare incompatibility.
Obie wrote: ↑Wed Oct 04, 2017 10:44 pmUnfortunately i have been unable to issue proceedings in the 2 matters. I will take this opportunity to provide an update.
1.First matter was a Surinder Singh case, where the British Citizen has overseas employer, so he could not provide his passport. Home Office has conceded the Passport issue and asked for evidence unrelated to the passport, and we are awaiting a reply in the next week. I believe that Surinder Singh case will be fine, as it is dealt with at a director level.
2. In the other one, i have been notified of a reply from Home Office this evening , Home Office withdrew the passport/ID decision, refuse on a different grounds other than the passport and gave a right of appeal. The other grounds is clearly baseless anyway, but they want to be vindictive and show me they have more than one way to skin a cat. Idiots.
So unfortunately i was denied the pleasure of challenging them on those 2 cases. So I will just have to wait.
I do not understand how they will legislate in a manner with is inconsistent with settled law.
We have 2 authorities, where the Tribunal and the High Court ruled that the requirement of passport or ID is not founded in Article 10 of directive 2004/38EC, now they are legislating contrary to that. So so troubling.
No wonder the EU cannot trust the UK to protect the rights of its citizens after Brexit.
I applied for EEA Pr in february 2018 after 5 years of marriage and exercising of treaty rights by eea national. I could not provide id or passport because of my matrimonial issues. HO has refused my application. Now my wife has left the uk and divorce proceedings are undrway. What should i do in these circumstances?? Lodge a fresh application with explaination of my circumstances or go for JR???Obie wrote: ↑Sun Oct 08, 2017 4:19 pmIn this case, i believe it may be best to wait for the outcome of the Reconsideration.
The Court may refuse to grant you relief, or refuse to award cost, if you pursue JR in circumstances where the Home Office had agreed to reconsider the case.
If it is any consolation, the Home Office have been cooperative in JR PAP sent in regards to the 21.5 issue, even in the case they refused, they grant a right of appeal, which mean they did not consider the validity point in the regulation.
It seems to me they are taking chances, if you have a strong resolve, they will capitulate, if not they will see if they can use it to undermine an individual's rights.
I do not think that is correct. In the case of this OP, it is 36(4)(b) (iii) that applies and not 36(2). He does have a right of appeal as he appears to have provided all what that regulation requires, and he should file in a notice of appeal.
I applied for EEA Pr in february 2018 after 5 years of marriage and exercising of treaty rights by eea national. I could not provide id or passport because of my matrimonial issues. HO has refused my application. Now my wife has left the uk and divorce proceedings are undrway. What should i do in these circumstances?? Lodge a fresh application with explaination of my circumstances or go for JR???
I am not receiving any legal representation. Could you represent me??Obie wrote: ↑Fri Jun 08, 2018 8:31 pmAbout 40% of cases I know of are people whom Home Office refuse to confirm a right of appeal. The people nevertheless appealed and were successful.
I 100% believe you have and appeal right and this must be pursued.
Are you receiving legal representation from a lawyer?