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Shoptime A Confusing Situation

Discussão em 'Immigration UK' iniciado por discohippie, 8/3/09.

  1. discohippie

    discohippie New Member

    Afiliado:
    13/10/05
    Mensagens:
    3
    Curtidas Recebidas:
    0
    Cidade:
    London, UK
    Hello All,

    I am a US citizen who married a German and was on am EEA family permit living in the UK. We then did the EEA 2 application back in April 2006. Two weeks later we received our passports back. I did not get a 5 year residency stamp, but instead received this:

    "A right of residence in the United Kingdom as a family member of EEA national (name here) who is resident in the UK in the exercise of a Treaty right is hereby given until ...... on behalf of the Secretary of State Home Office"

    Date ....

    It then has a Home OfficeIND stamp with the date issues and signature.

    Now, there is not date listed after the "given until". Instead whoever issues it wrote in "Indefinate" (yes, spelled incorrectly) and signed below that. I have been told on an occasion or two when coming through immigration at the airports that I shouldn't have been given that.

    I have several questions about this, such as how this would effect me if I applied for a UK passport (I've been here legally for almost 6 years now).

    Also, in the event of a split from my partner, what issues could arise?

    I don't know if anyone can provide any help, as this seems to have been a considerable mistake on the Home Office's behalf and therefore out of the ordinary. Any adice would be greatly appreciated.

    Cheers.
     
  2. thsths

    thsths Addicted member

    Afiliado:
    27/4/07
    Mensagens:
    239
    Curtidas Recebidas:
    0
    Sexo:
    Masculino
    País:
    Reino Unido
    Nacionalidade:
    Alemão (DE)
    Linguagem:
    Deutsch, English
    You are right: the Home Office made a mistake there. You must have been one of the first applicants under the new law, and maybe they did not really understand it yet.

    I think the only question is whether it is actually valid indefinitely, or just 5 years as intended. Otherwise there should be no effect on other applications.

    If you want to naturalise, it may be helpful to apply for permanent residence first. However, you only qualify if you have been here for 5 years under EU law. The fact that the law changed in the mean time does not exactly make that easier.
     
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