Another cracker on immigrationboards...

[greenlake]

It takes work to keep it like that.

[SueEllen]

Unlike the alcoholics of today SueEllen did Jane Fonda's aerobics.

[sasguru]

FFS lady, don't you have something better to do on a Saturday night ?!

Not when I need and want to be sober for early Sunday morning as I don't want to end up like you.

Ah. I do like a good romance. SE I'm sure FLC isn't as gross as he sounds. On the other hand this is CUK...

[Bee]

She is Egyptian with a German passport, victim of forced marriage with an Indian for him to get a British passport!!!!

If she doesn't have a British passport why the hell he can get one by marriage ?

[SueEllen]

She is Egyptian with a German passport, victim of forced marriage with an Indian for him to get a British passport!!!!

If she doesn't have a British passport why the hell he can get one by marriage ?

It's the scam where if you come here on some random non-EEA visa you can marry a non-British EU citizen, apply to stay here then apply for your British passport a few years later.

Both you and the non-British EU citizen need to be able to show that you both live in the UK before the marriage, and since marriage you live together in the UK. The easiest way to do the latter is to have a child together.

[stek]

It's the scam where if you come here on some random non-EEA visa you can marry a non-British EU citizen, apply to stay here then apply for your British passport a few years later.

Both you and the non-British EU citizen need to be able to show that you both live in the UK before the marriage, and since marriage you live together in the UK. The easiest way to do the latter is to have a child together.

So many things wrong here...

It's six years for Citizenship if non-Brit EU in UK and 'anchor babies' don't work anymore.

There's the seven years rule for non-Brit kids born in UK, but even that's not easy now.

Also there's the 3 years of marriage to an EU citizen after divorce for ROR so three years to PR, still six years for citizenship though.

And, one is not considered an EU citizen for immigration purposes until one has exercised a treaty right in another EU state, the the UK has now deigned that as 12 months in another EU state and to have 'shifted their centre of life' - gone are the days where you could hop to Dublin for three months and use that route.

[SueEllen]

So many things wrong here...

I was presuming the poster had come before all the changes after all if you are going to troll you need to get your time line right.

Cameron is apparently getting the loophole of living in another EU state closed as part of his EU referendum deal.

(Every now and then I have to listen to a neighbours' off-spring whining about how he can't get his partner over here.)

[stek]

I was presuming the poster had come before all the changes after all if you are going to troll you need to get your time line right.

Cameron is apparently getting the loophole of living in another EU state closed as part of his EU referendum deal.

(Every now and then I have to listen to a neighbours' off-spring whining about how he can't get his partner over here.)

The only 'change' is the UKVI's 'centre of life' imposition, and that's only UK's imposition, not other EU States' - everything I said other than that has been part of the EU freedom of movement and treaty rights since 2004 I think...

All as enshrined in EU Directive 2004/38/EC which all States have to incorporate into local law where it applies and does not put local citizens at a disadvantage........