Foro Immigration UK

Foros de la expatriación en Immigration UK: Haz preguntas y participa en las discusiones de los expatriados.

  Busque el Web Site entero

  Carta usuario  -  Ayuda  -  Términos y reglas  -  Política de privacidad

✎ EN Re-entering with expired EEA Family Permit
    

Tema en 'Immigration UK' comenzado por ClaireC, 26 de Agosto de 2005.

  1. ClaireC

    ClaireC New Member

    Se incorporó:
    26 de Agosto de 2005
    Mensajes:
    2
    Me gusta recibidos:
    0
    I'm an Australian married to an EU citizen. I have an EEA Family Permit issued by the British Embassy in Dublin which expires in early October.

    I discovered only today that I need to submit an EEC1 form which can take up to 6 months to process - and will take that long, judging from other posts on this site. I thought I'd be able to renew my Family Permit, which was quick and easy to get.

    I need to travel (within the EU) in late October for work. There seems no way that I'll have my residence permit from the EEC1 by that time. If I leave the country with an expired EEA Family Permit, will I be allowed back in? Or will I get deported to Australia? The Family Permit was just a formality, and the EEC1 is supposed to be so too, so it seems really harsh if I can't travel for the six months it takes for them to process the form.

    As a Commonwealth citizen I'm allowed to enter the UK for 3 months without a visa, but I'm worried if an immigration officer who's having a bad day sees my expired Family Permit I'll get put on the next plane to Sydney.

    Any advice would be greatly appreciated.
     
    #1 ClaireC, 26 de Agosto de 2005
  2. Glauco

    Glauco Well-Known Member

    Se incorporó:
    29 de Julio de 2005
    Mensajes:
    58
    Me gusta recibidos:
    0
    País:
    Reino Unido
    Nacionalidad:
    Brasileño (BR)
    Idioma:
    English, Portuguese
    Claire,
    I would apply as soon as possible with this EEC1 form.
    When it comes near the time you are going to travel, then you can submit a form asking urgent treatment request, and send it along with the proof you are going to travel, then they can process your application faster.
    But it´s better to send it now anyway.
    I know some cases where they could not process it fast, but then the Home Office stamped the passport giving a permit to the person to be allowed back in the country and then resume the application.
     
    #2 Glauco, 26 de Agosto de 2005
  3. ClaireC

    ClaireC New Member

    Se incorporó:
    26 de Agosto de 2005
    Mensajes:
    2
    Me gusta recibidos:
    0
    Great, thanks for the advice.
     
    #3 ClaireC, 27 de Agosto de 2005
  4. bouchra brandt

    bouchra brandt New Member

    Se incorporó:
    31 de Diciembre de 2011
    Mensajes:
    1
    Me gusta recibidos:
    0
    Género:
    Mujer
    Ciudad:
    london
    País:
    Reino Unido
    Nacionalidad:
    Marroquí (MA)
    Idioma:
    english
    hi can any body help me pleaseeeeeeee
    my familly permit expired 2 years ago my husband is duch i have 2 years old sond witch hes dutch also my husband want to go back to holland but my familly permit is expired.we want to take the train or the car my quistion is if we travel all together and they rufuse my entry can they send me back to my home conutry morocco is it allowed to do that or what can happend than im scared can sombody help us please.
     
    #4 bouchra brandt, 31 de Diciembre de 2011
(Debes conectarte o crear una cuenta para escribir aquí.)
Cargando...
Temas similares Foro Fecha
✎ EN Entering the UK with expired family permit and EEA2 pending Immigration UK 8 de Octubre de 2008
✎ EN Entering U.K borders soon ...HELP Immigration UK 15 de Julio de 2007
✎ EN Expired EEA Family Permit - working soon, help! Immigration UK 27 de Diciembre de 2011
✎ EN Student visa expired helP! Immigration UK 15 de Abril de 2011
✎ EN Travelling with an expired eea family permit Immigration UK 21 de Marzo de 2011

Comparte esta página

Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest WhatsApp Addthis
Lea las últimas noticias en el mundo de expatriados, información, tendencias, entrevistas y mucho másv: Explore nuestra revista