K1 visa and dual citizenship
Jan 3rd 2004, 9:41 am
#16
C.G.D.S
Joined: Nov 2003
Location: Ireland--->London--->Spain--->Rockport, MA
Posts: 3,353
Re: K1 visa and dual citizenship
Originally posted by MrsLondon
Thanks, yes. I knew we'd both have to get, for example, the carte de sejour if we moved to France.
Thanks, yes. I knew we'd both have to get, for example, the carte de sejour if we moved to France.
Jan 3rd 2004, 9:45 am
#17
C.G.D.S
Joined: Nov 2003
Location: Ireland--->London--->Spain--->Rockport, MA
Posts: 3,353
Re: K1 visa and dual citizenship
I just remembered. If you have a contract of employment, a lot of the EEA countries have changed their policies this year and you no longer have to have the formal resident permit. That only applies to the person working though.
Jan 3rd 2004, 10:07 am
#18
Go RedSox!
Joined: Feb 2003
Location: London
Posts: 681
Re: K1 visa and dual citizenship
Originally posted by sibsie
I wish I could have got my other half to move to Europe.
I wish I could have got my other half to move to Europe.
Well, mine was reluctant at first, but he loves visiting all the European cities. Last year we did Venice, Edinburgh, Nice, Amsterdam and in March we're going to Dublin!
Jan 4th 2004, 12:40 am
#19
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: K1 visa and dual citizenship
grioghair <member2501@british_expats.com> wrote in message news:<[email protected]>...
> Originally posted by Stephen Gallagher
>
> > A British citizen can have what is known as a Certificate of
> > Entitlement to Right of Abode in the UK, placed inside a non-British
> > passport that they may hold. This certificate does not signify that
> > the holder is a British Citizen, but it does signify that the holder
> > is exempt from UK immigration controls and is free to enter and to
> > work in the UK without restriction. This certificate will not grant
> > the holder entry or work privilages in another part of the EEA.
>
> >
>
> > Stephen Gallagher
>
> My understanding of European law is that you are free to move and work
> anywhere in the EU - as long as you are a citizen of one of the member
> states. (Are you saying that the Right of Abode stamped into a foreign
> passport does not give you the same rights under the law?)
Yes, because there are some people who hold Right of Abode
in the UK but who are not British Citizens. Therefore a Right of
Abode stamp in a non-British passport does not prove that the
person is a British citizen.
Stephen Gallagher
> Originally posted by Stephen Gallagher
>
> > A British citizen can have what is known as a Certificate of
> > Entitlement to Right of Abode in the UK, placed inside a non-British
> > passport that they may hold. This certificate does not signify that
> > the holder is a British Citizen, but it does signify that the holder
> > is exempt from UK immigration controls and is free to enter and to
> > work in the UK without restriction. This certificate will not grant
> > the holder entry or work privilages in another part of the EEA.
>
> >
>
> > Stephen Gallagher
>
> My understanding of European law is that you are free to move and work
> anywhere in the EU - as long as you are a citizen of one of the member
> states. (Are you saying that the Right of Abode stamped into a foreign
> passport does not give you the same rights under the law?)
Yes, because there are some people who hold Right of Abode
in the UK but who are not British Citizens. Therefore a Right of
Abode stamp in a non-British passport does not prove that the
person is a British citizen.
Stephen Gallagher
