- FAQ
- Login
- Register
- Call Workpermit.com for a paid service +44 (0)344-991-9222
ESC
Welcome to immigrationboards.com!
Moderators: Casa, John, ChetanOjha, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix
Is your wife an eu national? if yes then you can apply for an eea family permit,oralsurgeon wrote:My wife is in the UK along with school going children and excercising her Treaty Rights. I am based in India and an Indian National. Over the past one year I have visited them frequently on A general visitors visa sponsored by a friend. I do not wish to join them but can I apply for the Family Permit just for a visit? Is it multiple entry to allow me to visit them for a couple of weeks every 3-4 months.? The UKBA website asks for a lot of documentation as much as is required by a general visitor- is it really required?
Any info will be appreciated.Thanks
Thanks for the prompt reply.Diomond wrote:Is your wife an eu national? if yes then you can apply for an eea family permit,oralsurgeon wrote:My wife is in the UK along with school going children and excercising her Treaty Rights. I am based in India and an Indian National. Over the past one year I have visited them frequently on A general visitors visa sponsored by a friend. I do not wish to join them but can I apply for the Family Permit just for a visit? Is it multiple entry to allow me to visit them for a couple of weeks every 3-4 months.? The UKBA website asks for a lot of documentation as much as is required by a general visitor- is it really required?
Any info will be appreciated.Thanks
She is not Britishe. I am currently in the UK on a General Visitors Visa (C Visitors)John wrote:Yes, you can enter as many times as you like, during its period of validity.
Please confirm your wife is not British.
Just remember to put a request for your passport in with your application for EEA2 if you plan to leave the UK within the next six months. (IE: you travel a lot for work / work in india etc)EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:If you are resident in the UK, you can apply for a residence card. This would be valid for 5 years. Its validity would not be affected by absences of up to six months per year.
Thanks for the info.wiggsy wrote:Just remember to put a request for your passport in with your application for EEA2 if you plan to leave the UK within the next six months. (IE: you travel a lot for work / work in india etc)EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:If you are resident in the UK, you can apply for a residence card. This would be valid for 5 years. Its validity would not be affected by absences of up to six months per year.
Passport returns on the eu route do not cancel an application. = unlike immigration rules.
also, if you do plan to stay in the uk past the validity of your visitor visa, you can do so. your stay in the uk is legal as the spouse of an eea national excersising treaty rights.
oralsurgeon wrote:Thanks for the info.wiggsy wrote:Just remember to put a request for your passport in with your application for EEA2 if you plan to leave the UK within the next six months. (IE: you travel a lot for work / work in india etc)EUsmileWEallsmile wrote:If you are resident in the UK, you can apply for a residence card. This would be valid for 5 years. Its validity would not be affected by absences of up to six months per year.
Passport returns on the eu route do not cancel an application. = unlike immigration rules.
also, if you do plan to stay in the uk past the validity of your visitor visa, you can do so. your stay in the uk is legal as the spouse of an eea national excersising treaty rights.