Quote:
Originally Posted by Hugh
Yes, why would a heavily pregnant woman want her husband with her?
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Given all the time that must have passed from applying onwards, then either she has been "7 months pregnant" for a long time
, or she wasn't at the time of applying, and therefore being "heavily pregnant" now is immaterial to the case.
A
visit is just that, no need for entitlement to residency.
If he has a
legal Spanish passport, then he can
visit, just as any
legal Spanish passport holder can
visit.
Why should a UK MP get involved over 2 people living in Spain?
Quote:
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An appeal could take months or a year and then we miss the deadline for pre-settled status.”
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They want to come here and get pre-settled status. What is pre- anything about that? Shouldn't pre-settled status be for people already here for some time?
Quote:
To have been granted pre-Settled Status by 30 June 2021, a person must have shown their UK residence met these conditions:
- The residence began before 11.00pm on 31 December 2020 (the end of the transition period)
- The person can prove they have been resident in the UK in the 6 months up to the start of their residence before 31 December 2020
- They have not subsequently broken their continuous residence in the UK.
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---------- Post added at 22:33 ---------- Previous post was at 22:30 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris
I can see why she would, however I’m sure you can see the devil in the detail there. The husband isn’t an EU citizen, he’s Moroccan, and just so happens to have legal permission to reside in Spain. Tragic though it is, immigration permits for non-EU citizens are an entirely different matter. I’d be surprised if his immigration route to the UK had been any different prior to Brexit. We were never in Schengen so his paperwork would always have been checked at his port of entry.
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If he's not an EU citizen, then pre-settled status can
never apply.