nora_804 wrote:opxa wrote:Nora, you are not going to resolve this by phone, so don't waste you time calling. First, write them an informal letter today, describe your situation and post it to them. I would post it to all their addresses and include a copy of your UK marriage certificate. Don't even mention and don't include your islamic marriage paperwork so that it doesn't confuse them. This looks like a simple mistake, perhaps they will reconsider. If not, then start doing more formal things, like Pre-Action Protocol Letter, Solvit, appeal, new application, etc. If they suspected yours to be a marriage of convenience, they'd have invited you for an interview, but they didn't. This whole thing looks like a mistake on their part.
Hi opxa
I agree with you if they suspected ours marriage , they'd to invite us for an interview. Home office have returned all documents except two documents; one from my employer confirming that I am employed and one from the family of my husband who also confirms that we live there and that they are responsible for the financial part as rent and other bills since they are the owners of the house. I find it strange that they have not submitted these 2 documents because it is important in the case. But I will write a letter today Home Office, and im going to tell them that I will appeal and and I found it strange that they give us refused. Thank you so much
Nora: I do hope that this will be resolved soon for you. It should.
What I also think is confusing for any case worker, is the fact that your husband appears to be eligible to a EEA permit from two sides: you as his wife; and his family, the owners of the house, as his extended family.
I think what confused them is the fact you have made clear that his family is financially responsible for some things, thus implying that the application is being made on the strength of is his relationship
to them not to you. This should not really be necessary as you have applied as a married couple and sending marriage certificate, but if this case passed from one hand to another at the HO I can see how someone along the line thought they were dealing with an Extended Family Member application, not a married couple, they did not see proof of your husband' relationship with his family (again, not necessary as you were not applying that route), and concluded you had not submitted any evidence.
Stupid, but I can see that happening.
My posts express what I believe are the facts, based on the best of my knowledge, about the topics discussed in this forum. They do not constitute immigration advice.