BritExpat/ Metalist
#3
#4
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
So, basically this means that I, as a Brit, can marry my non-EU citizen fiance, move to somewhere in the EU with my wife (and some savings) work a minimum wage job for three months and then move to the UK and we circumvent the stoopid rule about minimum wage/savings by utilising EU regulations which trump UK ones?
#5
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
So, basically this means that I, as a Brit, can marry my non-EU citizen fiance, move to somewhere in the EU with my wife (and some savings) work a minimum wage job for three months and then move to the UK and we circumvent the stoopid rule about minimum wage/savings by utilising EU regulations which trump UK ones?
Still, 3 months in France is quite a heavy price to pay. I'd go to Spain.
#6
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
That's crazy. Stupid thing is my wife would rather live in Kabul than the UK, does that then also negate the life tests etc? As usual all the wrong people will no doubt take advantage of these rules.
#8
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 13,553
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
There is a flaw in the 'Jill and John' example shown in that article - it's not as easy as that to bring a non-EEA person ('John') into France to begin with - all EU/EEA countries are open to movement within the region, but quite obstructive to movement in from out............ I think there is more to this than is explained there.
In the real example, why do we allow a woman who has been here on a 'student visa' to get married legally here?
[NB: Vote UKIP]
In the real example, why do we allow a woman who has been here on a 'student visa' to get married legally here?
[NB: Vote UKIP]
#9
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
IS it easier for non EEA nationals to get visas to other EEA countries than UK? Or are they not required to be in this other EEA country and only the person wishing to take them to UK must reside and work outside UK in an EEA country for 3 months? Confused.
Not to any great concern though since like others none of my wives would ever wish to live there, me neither come to that.
Not to any great concern though since like others none of my wives would ever wish to live there, me neither come to that.
#10
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
There is a flaw in the 'Jill and John' example shown in that article - it's not as easy as that to bring a non-EEA person ('John') into France to begin with - all EU/EEA countries are open to movement within the region, but quite obstructive to movement in from out............ I think there is more to this than is explained there.
In the real example, why do we allow a woman who has been here on a 'student visa' to get married legally here?
[NB: Vote UKIP]
In the real example, why do we allow a woman who has been here on a 'student visa' to get married legally here?
[NB: Vote UKIP]
Regarding marriage on a student visa, I'm not sure but I think marriage is classified as a basic human right at some level so it might not be possible to deny it based on visa status.
#11
Lost in BE Cyberspace
Joined: Jul 2007
Posts: 13,553
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
And here he is, the man himself................. Surinder Singh.............
#13
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Aug 2011
Posts: 2,578
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
you might find this useful to know...
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-23029195
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-23029195
#15
Re: BritExpat/ Metalist
Unbeliveably, I thought you might be interested and possibably grateful for the information. You live and learn.