Accession States: EU2 Countries: In my previous overview blogs posts and videos I’ve explained that there were three accession member states waves in the UK. Understanding the rules behind the acceptance of these Accession states into the UK is of
Accession States: EU8 Countries (Part 1 of 3)
Accession States: EU8 Countries: In my previous overview blog post and video I’ve explained that there were three accession member states waves in the UK. If you are an EEA national from one of the Accession states or a family
Accession States, OVERVIEW
Accession States, OVERVIEW: Today I’ll give you an overview on the ‘Accession States’ principle. In my next several blog posts and videos I’ll concentrate on each category of accessions states separately. I would like to start by explaining the term
Parents of Children with Retained Rights of Residence in the UK (Category 3)
Parents of Children with Retained Rights of Residence in the UK: In my previous blog posts and videos I’ve given you an overview of all four major categories of people who can claim that they have retained their rights of
Retained Rights of Residence for Children of EEA Nationals, Where an EEA National Has Died or Left the Country (Category No2)
Retained Rights of Residence for Children of EEA Nationals: Let me start with explaining what the legal term ‘retained right residence’ mean. Broadly speaking, all rights of residence of family members of EEA nationals depend on their EEA national family
Retained Rights of Residence for Family Members of EEA Nationals, Where an EEA National Has Died (Category No1)
Retained Rights of Residence for Family Members of EEA Nationals, Where an EEA National Has Died: In my previous overview blog post and video I’ve explained that there are there are four major categories of people who can claim that