ANZEIGE
Ich möchte demnächst mit meiner indonesischen Frau nach London (kurztripp),die Botschaft sagt das wir das family permit beantragen sollen was ich nicht hin gekriegt habe, bzw kostet es mich immer 175 euro(kein Plan was ich falsch mache trotz sehr häufigem probieren)..auch das einseitige Formular lässt sich nicht abschicken,kommt ständig Fehlermeldungen das nicht ausreichend ist,obwohl alles ausgefüllt wurde..hat jemand ähnliche Erfahrungen gemacht und jetzt gibt es ein Gesetz, Artikel 10(füge ich unten an),mit diesem Gesetz wäre es ausreichend eine ehebescheinigung mit zu nehmen und unsere reisepässe, bzw Aufenthaltsgenehmigung(aufenthaltstitel)von meiner Frau,sie lebt schon 14 Jahre hier...wenn wir buchen und mit ehebescheinigung und einem Ausdruck dieses gesetztes +Pässe werden wir fliegen dürfen,bzw in London rein gelassen mit Flugzeug?
Hoffe es gibt hilfreiche Tipps....jetzt kommt das Gesetz welches ich von der britischen Botschaft kopiert
If you are a non-EEA national who holds a valid genuine residence card, issued to you as the family member of an EEA national who is exercising free movement rights in another EEA State (i.e. not your EEA relative’s Member State of nationality) under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC (the ‘Free Movement Directive’), you may use this document for travel to the UK if you are accompanying your EEA national relative here, or joining your EEA national relative in the UK.
1.*Article 10 residence card
An Article 10 residence card is a document which is issued under EU law (‘the Free Movement Directive’) by EEA Member States to non-EEA family members of EEA nationals who are exercising free movement rights in another Member State than that of their nationality. For example, the non-EEA spouse of a French national who is living and working in Italy may be issued with an Article 10 residence card by the Italian authorities.
An Article 10 residence card should feature the wording “Residence Card of a Family Member of a Union Citizen”.
Another document, “Permanent Residence Card of a Family Member of a Union Citizen” issued under Article 20 of the Directive is also acceptable.
Documents issued on any other basis, for example (biometric) residence permits issued under the national law of another Member State are not acceptable and do not exempt the holder from the requirement to obtain an EEA family permit.
For example, a non-EEA spouse of a German national living in Germany will usually hold a residence permit issued under German domestic law. Therefore, a United Kingdom EEA family permit is required for travel and entry to the UK.
A non-EEA spouse of a German national living and working in France will usually hold a residence card issued by the French authorities under EU law. Therefore a United Kingdom issued EEA family permit is not required for travel and entry to the UK.
If you are the non-EEA national family member of an EEA national and you do not hold a residence card issued under Article 10 or Article 20 issued by an EEA Member State, you will need to apply for an EEA family permit before travelling to the UK with/to join your EEA family member.
Find more information about applying for an*EEA family permit.
Hoffe es gibt hilfreiche Tipps....jetzt kommt das Gesetz welches ich von der britischen Botschaft kopiert
If you are a non-EEA national who holds a valid genuine residence card, issued to you as the family member of an EEA national who is exercising free movement rights in another EEA State (i.e. not your EEA relative’s Member State of nationality) under Article 10 of Directive 2004/38/EC (the ‘Free Movement Directive’), you may use this document for travel to the UK if you are accompanying your EEA national relative here, or joining your EEA national relative in the UK.
1.*Article 10 residence card
An Article 10 residence card is a document which is issued under EU law (‘the Free Movement Directive’) by EEA Member States to non-EEA family members of EEA nationals who are exercising free movement rights in another Member State than that of their nationality. For example, the non-EEA spouse of a French national who is living and working in Italy may be issued with an Article 10 residence card by the Italian authorities.
An Article 10 residence card should feature the wording “Residence Card of a Family Member of a Union Citizen”.
Another document, “Permanent Residence Card of a Family Member of a Union Citizen” issued under Article 20 of the Directive is also acceptable.
Documents issued on any other basis, for example (biometric) residence permits issued under the national law of another Member State are not acceptable and do not exempt the holder from the requirement to obtain an EEA family permit.
For example, a non-EEA spouse of a German national living in Germany will usually hold a residence permit issued under German domestic law. Therefore, a United Kingdom EEA family permit is required for travel and entry to the UK.
A non-EEA spouse of a German national living and working in France will usually hold a residence card issued by the French authorities under EU law. Therefore a United Kingdom issued EEA family permit is not required for travel and entry to the UK.
If you are the non-EEA national family member of an EEA national and you do not hold a residence card issued under Article 10 or Article 20 issued by an EEA Member State, you will need to apply for an EEA family permit before travelling to the UK with/to join your EEA family member.
Find more information about applying for an*EEA family permit.
