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Thanks for your reply Jambo.Jambo wrote:An appeal can take moths. Reapply providing evidence the marriage is genuine (phone calls records, photos etc). I would add a cover letter addressing issues raised in the refusal.
We haven't received the EEA2 yet, but we have attached photo album with circa 70 pictures, detailed phone bills - I even highlighted the number of my partner dialled many times, done the same with his bills, e-mails between each other, e-mails between me and may partner's mum, letters from friends and family, receipts of buying tv and other stuff together (paid by both debit cards half-half), etc....Wodie wrote:Thanks for your reply Jambo.Jambo wrote:An appeal can take moths. Reapply providing evidence the marriage is genuine (phone calls records, photos etc). I would add a cover letter addressing issues raised in the refusal.
So should my wife send our wedding DVDs this tim?
I have lots of wedding pictures as well, chat logs, phone messages, and some other stuff.
I think the DVD is not needed but photos from the wedding & the two of you together, call records, airline tickets (if you travelled to see her) and anything that will show that the claim made by the ECO is wrong.Wodie wrote:Thanks for your reply Jambo.Jambo wrote:An appeal can take moths. Reapply providing evidence the marriage is genuine (phone calls records, photos etc). I would add a cover letter addressing issues raised in the refusal.
So should my wife send our wedding DVDs this tim?
I have lots of wedding pictures as well, chat logs, phone messages, and some other stuff.
CoolGirl1984 wrote:We haven't received the EEA2 yet, but we have attached photo album with circa 70 pictures, detailed phone bills - I even highlighted the number of my partner dialled many times, done the same with his bills, e-mails between each other, e-mails between me and may partner's mum, letters from friends and family, receipts of buying tv and other stuff together (paid by both debit cards half-half), etc....Wodie wrote:Thanks for your reply Jambo.Jambo wrote:An appeal can take moths. Reapply providing evidence the marriage is genuine (phone calls records, photos etc). I would add a cover letter addressing issues raised in the refusal.
So should my wife send our wedding DVDs this tim?
I have lots of wedding pictures as well, chat logs, phone messages, and some other stuff.
...but now will be as a result of this idiotic decision.Wodie wrote:...Importantly the EEA national has not been deterred from exercising his treaty rights...
Please read this case, it has some useful information.Wodie wrote: The definition of 'spouse' in the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2006 does not include a party to a marriage pf convenience.
This statement is correct.
A marriage of convenience can be taked to refer to
one that does not have subsctane.
...but, the regulations do not define what a marriage of convenience is.
This standard appears to be a standard refusal phrase.Wodie wrote: I therefore refuse your EEA family permit application because i am not satisfied that you meet all of the requirements of Regulation 12 of the Immigration (Eorpean Economin Area) Regulations 2006.
While this might apply to the immigration rules, it does not apply to EU applications.Wodie wrote: Member States are entitled to be satisified that you are in a genuine relationship with the EEA national. A genuine relationship extends beyond a valid marriage certificate and can reasonably be taken to refer to on that is subsisting.
Case law forbids an immigration officials from deciding whether a marriage is still valid. It can only be undone by the competent authorities.Wodie wrote: The evidence before me indicated that you and the EEA national have lived separate lives since marriage in September, 2011.
Neither the regulations nor the directive specify a minimal level of contact...Wodie wrote:...and there is no information before me to show you have maintained contact...
The whole point is that an EU national cannot be deterred from residing in another member state - being married to a third country national should not be a barrier to free movement.Wodie wrote: Your supporting documentation does not allow me to conclude that your marriage with the EEA national is, and has been, one of substance, including before marriage in 2011. Importantly the EEA national has not been deterred from exercising his treaty rights.