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If successful the visa you had previously would be cancelled. If not sucessful and a decision is made before the current one expires then they won't revoke it.mam2 wrote:Thanks Obie,
Did you mean the conditions to satisfy before being granted or after been granted that is restrictive?
Can one have flro and RC at the same time? Will RC be cancelled when flro is applied?
Thanks
I don't understand why you are applying for flro and not ilr. You should qualify for ilr after 5yrs on residence permit. Are u not in full time employment?mam2 wrote:I see. Even as RC is not under immigration rules, will it still be cancelled when successful with flro? I thought it was done when applying for visa/leave to remain under same category i.e immigration rules or European rules, then New visa cancels previous one. Anyone with such an experience?
The HO will automatically realise that you are not a family member of a Qualified EEA national, and they may revoke your RC as a result of the application.mam2 wrote:I see. Even as RC is not under immigration rules, will it still be cancelled when successful with flro? I thought it was done when applying for visa/leave to remain under same category i.e immigration rules or European rules, then New visa cancels previous one. Anyone with such an experience?
You seem to.be kin on divorcing. But I don't agree with this you should be patient. Hopefully things get better on his side in regards to gettting a job. Wait closer to when the 5yrs is expiring then apply for an extention. If your husband is British you will fill in flr(m) you are given 2.5yrs then you extend a further 2.5yrs before you qualify for ilr. Hope this helpsmam2 wrote:Thank you all for your advice. I was considering the flro because I felt by the time I'm due for permanent residence,I will not qualify as my spouse has not been exercising treaty rights for 2yrs now. As I said earlier,I did not want to depend on him anymore cos of him changing his mind to leave everytime.
From what everyone is saying, I may try and initiate a divorce ( the truth is he has always had the believe the mariiage will somehow work again so reason why he doesnt want a divorse)I will wait till near the 5yrs and who knows,he would have changed his mind again and stayed here for good with a job.
Can I ask,in that case,if he starts work again, would I qualify for another 5yrs?
I'm aware that at the time of divorce he must be a qualified person, as he is not working now and doesn't intend to work, even if a divorce is agreed, I wouldn't still qualify for retention of rights, would I?
Any adivice would be appreciated. Thanks
No no no. You are getting me wrong. If you have been married to someone who doesn't really care and yet would not leave you to carry on with your life,you will understand what I mean. I dont want divorce either but I don't want to be imprisoned by him too, my spouse is EU national not british.GodGives wrote:You seem to.be kin on divorcing. But I don't agree with this you should be patient. Hopefully things get better on his side in regards to gettting a job. Wait closer to when the 5yrs is expiring then apply for an extention. If your husband is British you will fill in flr(m) you are given 2.5yrs then you extend a further 2.5yrs before you qualify for ilr. Hope this helpsmam2 wrote:Thank you all for your advice. I was considering the flro because I felt by the time I'm due for permanent residence,I will not qualify as my spouse has not been exercising treaty rights for 2yrs now. As I said earlier,I did not want to depend on him anymore cos of him changing his mind to leave everytime.
From what everyone is saying, I may try and initiate a divorce ( the truth is he has always had the believe the mariiage will somehow work again so reason why he doesnt want a divorse)I will wait till near the 5yrs and who knows,he would have changed his mind again and stayed here for good with a job.
Can I ask,in that case,if he starts work again, would I qualify for another 5yrs?
I'm aware that at the time of divorce he must be a qualified person, as he is not working now and doesn't intend to work, even if a divorce is agreed, I wouldn't still qualify for retention of rights, would I?
Any adivice would be appreciated. Thanks
Ok fair enough. It's much clearer now to me. As I said after 5yrs u a lot for Ilr. I know someone who is on 5yrs after marrying an EU national. U have nothing to worry about. As long as u are working u can apply for ilr 28days before it runs out.mam2 wrote:No no no. You are getting me wrong. If you have been married to someone who doesn't really care and yet would not leave you to carry on with your life,you will understand what I mean. I dont want divorce either but I don't want to be imprisoned by him too, my spouse is EU national not british.GodGives wrote:You seem to.be kin on divorcing. But I don't agree with this you should be patient. Hopefully things get better on his side in regards to gettting a job. Wait closer to when the 5yrs is expiring then apply for an extention. If your husband is British you will fill in flr(m) you are given 2.5yrs then you extend a further 2.5yrs before you qualify for ilr. Hope this helpsmam2 wrote:Thank you all for your advice. I was considering the flro because I felt by the time I'm due for permanent residence,I will not qualify as my spouse has not been exercising treaty rights for 2yrs now. As I said earlier,I did not want to depend on him anymore cos of him changing his mind to leave everytime.
From what everyone is saying, I may try and initiate a divorce ( the truth is he has always had the believe the mariiage will somehow work again so reason why he doesnt want a divorse)I will wait till near the 5yrs and who knows,he would have changed his mind again and stayed here for good with a job.
Can I ask,in that case,if he starts work again, would I qualify for another 5yrs?
I'm aware that at the time of divorce he must be a qualified person, as he is not working now and doesn't intend to work, even if a divorce is agreed, I wouldn't still qualify for retention of rights, would I?
Any adivice would be appreciated. Thanks
Thanks obie.Obie wrote:In what capacity was your husband exercising treaty rights?
Your child may very well qualify, but if he is British, this may very well be a bit tricky situation.