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I tried complaining over the phone but it was the CS department who were clueless about what is was going on with my app. Sent an email complaint and am just waiting to hear back.EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:You application is over six months. Complain like crazy. It must be issued within six months by law.
Write them a letter, send it by recorded delivery. State that your application is past due and that your job is at risk. Mark it for urgent attention.hope1976 wrote:I tried complaining over the phone but it was the CS department who were clueless about what is was going on with my app. Sent an email complaint and am just waiting to hear back.EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:You application is over six months. Complain like crazy. It must be issued within six months by law.
What is the best way to get them to give me answers as to what is happening with my app?
Jambo wrote:You are still allowed to work if you are married to EEA national exercising treaty rights. Your rights are not dependent on having a document confirming that.
If your employer would ask for proof, ask tell to call the HO employer helpline. They should confirm that you are allowed to work even if the CoA is expired.
As for getting the RC, write a complain email to NWCSU@homeoffice.gsi.gov.uk and also request your passport back by sending an email to LiverpoolEuro.PassportReturns@ukba.gsi.gov.uk the request for the passport should force someone to look at your application and hopefully realising that it's overdue.
The problem is not so much being in the country legally or not...ryan_knight1983 wrote:Jambo is correct with having an eea family permit you are allowed to live and work in the UK for as long as you wish even with out applying for the EEA2. The Vaild time on the family permit is for the amount of time it's valid to enter the UK with out trouble. I myself am on an EEA family permit that has expired approx. 6 months ago and am still working and living here with no trouble with anything (but if you're planning on leaving and re-entering the UK I recommend bringing "council tax, pay slips "your wifes to show she's still executing her Treaty rights", marriage certificate, and anything that could show you two are still living together.
You sound like quite a forceful character and perhaps have a sensible employer who recognised that you were entitled to work. Many other employers will follow home office guidance on illegal working and will only accept the documents specified.ryan_knight1983 wrote:Oh and also i included a copy of my marriage certificate and wife's passport most companies just need something for there records and if you bin bard them with documents that prove you're allowed to work they will back off :P
With regards to re-entering the UK...ryan_knight1983 wrote:Jambo is correct with having an eea family permit you are allowed to live and work in the UK for as long as you wish even with out applying for the EEA2. The Vaild time on the family permit is for the amount of time it's valid to enter the UK with out trouble. I myself am on an EEA family permit that has expired approx. 6 months ago and am still working and living here with no trouble with anything (but if you're planning on leaving and re-entering the UK I recommend bringing "council tax, pay slips "your wifes to show she's still executing her Treaty rights", marriage certificate, and anything that could show you two are still living together.
With employers and agencies not wanting to be hit with big fines, they will follow home office guidance on illegal working.EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:You sound like quite a forceful character and perhaps have a sensible employer who recognised that you were entitled to work. Many other employers will follow home office guidance on illegal working and will only accept the documents specified.ryan_knight1983 wrote:Oh and also i included a copy of my marriage certificate and wife's passport most companies just need something for there records and if you bin bard them with documents that prove you're allowed to work they will back off
Well done and good for you. You might find that an other employer would be less accommodating.ryan_knight1983 wrote:Well i also showed them the Eea family permit and showed the area manager and explained to them exactly what a Eea family permit was and seeing as that Im a site manager they don't want to lose me.
Excellent post Vinny, the link was very interesting.vinny wrote:See also Sponsors, paranoia and unfair dismissal.
Start proceedings for compensation from the UKBA for the delay of over six months.
Many thanks for the link Vinny.vinny wrote:See also Sponsors, paranoia and unfair dismissal.
Start proceedings for compensation from the UKBA for the delay of over six months.