EEA family permit refusal - How to satisfy officer with my circumstances [closed]

1. Can EEA family permit be refused?
2. How do I appeal a EU family permit refusal?
3. How long does EEA family permit appeal?
4. Can I stay in the UK after my EEA family permit expires?
5. Who is eligible for EEA family permit?
6. Can mother in law apply for EEA family permit?
7. How soon can I re apply for UK visa after refusal?
8. Can you appeal against visa refusal?
9. Can you appeal a rejected visa?
10. How long does an appeal decision take?
11. How do I cancel my EEA Family Permit?
12. Do Home Office appeal against immigration judge decision?

Can EEA family permit be refused?

EEA Family Permit Visa Refusal Appeal. Applicants whose EEA Family Visa (i.e EEA Family Permit or EEA Residence Card) refused can appeal the decision under the Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations 2016. The rate of refusals for EEA Permanent Residence Cards is alarmingly high, around 28%.

How do I appeal a EU family permit refusal?

If your application for family permit as family member of an EEA national is refused by the Entry Clearance Officer (ECO), you can file an appeal to the First Tier Tribunal against the refusal of such application.

How long does EEA family permit appeal?

You'll usually get a decision within 28 days. Your decision letter will tell you if you can apply. You can appeal to the First-tier Tribunal (Immigration and Asylum Chamber). This costs £80 without a hearing and £140 with a hearing.

Can I stay in the UK after my EEA family permit expires?

If you're the non-EEA family member of an EU, EEA or Swiss citizen. ... If you applied for pre-settled or settled status before your family permit, residence card or visa expired, you can stay in the UK until you get a decision. You won't be an overstayer if your application's valid.

Who is eligible for EEA family permit?

Family members you can join

You must be their: spouse or civil partner. unmarried partner in a lasting relationship. child or grandchild aged under 21.

Can mother in law apply for EEA family permit?

You should apply your EU settlement status first and then your mother in law can apply eu family permit under eu settlement scheme. She should use your application number in her application.

How soon can I re apply for UK visa after refusal?

Accordingly, one does not need to wait for any specific duration of time, such as six months, before reapplying for a UK visit visa after refusal. In fact, one can reapply for UK visa after refusal as soon as possible, especially if the grounds of rejection are not tenable.

Can you appeal against visa refusal?

If your UK visa application has been refused by the Home Office or UKVI, it may be possible to challenge the refusal. ... You may have been given a right of administrative review, a full right of appeal or no right of appeal at all.

Can you appeal a rejected visa?

You can appeal the refusal. The appeal must be submitted within 15 days of the receipt of visa refusal to the Consulate that decided to refuse the visa. ... The outcome of the review is sent to the applicant by the same Consulate.

How long does an appeal decision take?

The judges have 90 days from the date the case is submitted to decide the appeal. The clerk of the court will mail you a notice of that decision. The appellate court's decision will become final in 30 days unless any of the parties disagrees with the opinion and files a certain kind of petition.

How do I cancel my EEA Family Permit?

You can cancel your application online and your fee will be refunded if you have not yet given your fingerprints and photo. If you applied within the UK, fill in the form to withdraw your application. If you applied outside the UK and used AccessUK, sign in to your account using the link from your sign-up email.

Do Home Office appeal against immigration judge decision?

You'll usually get a copy of the tribunal's decision within 4 weeks of the hearing. Both you and the Home Office can appeal the decision of the tribunal. The tribunal can order either you or the Home Office to pay the other's costs if either of you has acted unreasonably.