Forum Immigration UK

Les forums de l'expatriation au Immigration UK: posez vos questions et participez aux discussions d'expatriés.

  Chercher sur tout le site

  Charte utilisateur  -  Aide  -  Règlement  -  Politique de confidentialité

✎ EN Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to a EU
    

Discussion dans 'Immigration UK' démarrée par Amit, 27 Octobre 2003.

  1. Amit

    Amit New Member

    Inscrit depuis le :
    7 Janvier 2005
    Messages :
    3
    "J'aime" reçus :
    0
    Ville:
    Frankfurt
    Hi All,

    I have read a lot of queries of different people and was really amazed at so much info being exchanged, really really impressive. I have also realised that one gets more imfo in this forum than at the damn immigration office!!! ;-)

    Anyway, coming to my que, i just got married to Ana, from Spain, this month, and we both have been staying in germany for the last 2 years as students. I am an Indian citizen, and we have been living/studying together since we met. After inquiring at the Spanish immigration office, we got to know, to our amazement, that Non-EU citizens marrying a Spanish citizen recieve the Right of Residence, but not the Right to Work!!!! We were naturally shocked at this, because it doesn't make sense, i mean, we are students, and now since we are married, we can't possibly ask our parents to give us the monthly pocket money!!! :), Well, i then inquired with some sources, but not the immigration office in germany(was nervous), if that is the same case in Germany! I found out from some other people, that this is a new rule in the EU, that the residence permit is given on marriage, but not the work permit... :(

    The immigration office has called us on Wednesday with our translated marriage cert(its in Spanish), and then i think am going to ask them directly, but before doing so, just needed to confirm from anyone who knows a lil bout this situation.

    So, my question to anyone who knows something about this, do i get equal rights in the EU states as my wife, (i am concerned only with Germany), or is there a new rule with the work permit and all??

    Thanx a lot in advance,
    Hope to get sth soon,
    Cheers to all!
    Amit!

    [%sig%]
     
    #1 Amit, 27 Octobre 2003
  2. talala

    talala New Member

    Inscrit depuis le :
    7 Janvier 2005
    Messages :
    4
    "J'aime" reçus :
    0
    Ville:
    paris
    Re: Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to

    Dear Amit,

    I was under the impression that when you got residency from your eu spouse you could also work?

    [%sig%]
     
    #2 talala, 28 Octobre 2003
  3. Amit

    Amit New Member

    Inscrit depuis le :
    7 Janvier 2005
    Messages :
    3
    "J'aime" reçus :
    0
    Ville:
    Frankfurt
    Re: Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to

    Dear Talala,
    You are right, and most of them tell me the same, but to my surprise, we were told in Malaga, Spain, that there is a new rule from God knows when, that a residence permit is automatically given, but not the work permit, its given only after a year!!!! Does it make any sense!!!

    Anyway, will be going to the immigration office today in germany, will get back and tell you wot happens...

    Take care,
    Amit
     
    #3 Amit, 29 Octobre 2003
  4. Coyan

    Coyan Addicted member

    Inscrit depuis le :
    7 Janvier 2005
    Messages :
    121
    "J'aime" reçus :
    0
    Ville:
    Den Hague
    Pays:
    Pays-Bas
    Nationalité:
    Britanique (GB)
    Langues:
    English
    Re: Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to

    Yes, the authorities are right on this. As explained earlier in some of my postings. You right to work in another EU country is derived from your wife's Economic Treaty Rights.

    As the case stands, your wife is a student, not an employee. So for the purposes of your status, you can only be granted a resident permit to live with your wife but not the right to work.

    Soon as your wife starts working , you will then automatically be entitled to a work permit.
     
    #4 Coyan, 24 Avril 2004
  5. eddiedford

    eddiedford New Member

    Inscrit depuis le :
    7 Janvier 2005
    Messages :
    2
    "J'aime" reçus :
    0
    Ville:
    Glasgow
    Re: Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to

    Hello,

    How long is it possible to live in Germany without registering with the authorities over the course of one year? How often in one year would you have to return to your country of origin without requiring a residence permit and other documents?

    Thanks

    [%sig%]
     
    #5 eddiedford, 27 Avril 2004
  6. EasyExpat

    EasyExpat Administrator
    Membre de l'équipe

    Inscrit depuis le :
    10 Février 2003
    Messages :
    8583
    "J'aime" reçus :
    22
    Ville:
    London
    Pays:
    Royaume-Uni
    Nationalité:
    Britanique (GB)
    Langues:
    English, Français
    Re: Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to

    Hi,
    My understanding is that you inheritate from the EU rights of your partner in other EU countries according the European Union treaty.

    Although EU citizens are free to travel and work in Germany, certain formalities have to be complied with.
    On entering Germany, EU citizens are permitted to remain for a period of three months. At the end of this period (or before, if you have found work and a permanent place to live) a residence/work permit (Aufenthaltserlaubnis) must be obtained from the Alien‘s Office (Ausländerbehörde).

    Other information here.

    [%sig%]
     
    #6 EasyExpat, 27 Avril 2004
  7. eddiedford

    eddiedford New Member

    Inscrit depuis le :
    7 Janvier 2005
    Messages :
    2
    "J'aime" reçus :
    0
    Ville:
    Glasgow
    Re: Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to

    Dear Cyril,

    Thanks very much for your answer.

    Is it possible to go to Germany for six months and not work? In other words would you need to get the relevant documents that you mentioned even if you had no intention of working?

    Thanks

    [%sig%]
     
    #7 eddiedford, 28 Avril 2004
  8. EasyExpat

    EasyExpat Administrator
    Membre de l'équipe

    Inscrit depuis le :
    10 Février 2003
    Messages :
    8583
    "J'aime" reçus :
    22
    Ville:
    London
    Pays:
    Royaume-Uni
    Nationalité:
    Britanique (GB)
    Langues:
    English, Français
    Re: Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to

    If you stay more than 183 in the country, then you'll become subject to tax. So the question is are you going to live there with no found or will you have other ressources?
    There is no problem for EU citizens to go and work in Germany, so I would recommend to do the bit of admin to sort out the situation when you are over there. By going to your consulate I have no doubt that they will give you all the information that you need.

    [%sig%]
     
    #8 EasyExpat, 28 Avril 2004
  9. kvin1978

    kvin1978 New Member

    Inscrit depuis le :
    7 Janvier 2005
    Messages :
    1
    "J'aime" reçus :
    0
    Ville:
    london
    Re: Working + Residence rights for a Non-EU, but married to

    I've got a spanish gitlfriend working full time in london. we are planning to get married by january 05. wow. we live in a beautiful world. :) i am from a non eu country and i want to know whether i will be able to work in uk.
     
    #9 kvin1978, 28 Novembre 2004
(Vous devez être identifié pour pouvoir poster.)
Chargement...
Sujets similaires Forum Date
✎ EN Non-EU spouse start working without UK residence permit? Immigration UK 14 Juin 2005
✎ EN Working rights for EEA family permit Immigration UK 10 Août 2016
✎ EN EEA family permit/working questions Immigration UK 16 Mai 2016
✎ EN Income tax in France after working in the UK Immigration UK 20 Mai 2012
✎ EN Expired EEA Family Permit - working soon, help! Immigration UK 27 Décembre 2011

Partager cette page

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Addthis
Lisez les dernières nouvelles du monde des expatriés, des informations, des tendances, des interviews et bien plus encore: Parcourez notre magazine