B
Bodd
It’s a (small) price to pay to stop the dross of Europe having the freedom of movement to come over here unchecked.
Not my problem I don't life in Spain
It’s a (small) price to pay to stop the dross of Europe having the freedom of movement to come over here unchecked.
There was a previous system for registering, which had been in operation for a brief period in 2019, and if you registered with that previous system, you did not need to re-apply, but your application was not processed, and they would not issue a temporary carte de séjour under the previous system because they did not know what the final conditions, rules and processes, etc would be.B@llox!
My friend is in France and sorted his permanent residence as soon as the referendum results were announced.
Mumbling more b@llox.There was a previous system for registering, which had been in operation for ever and a day, and if you registered with that previous system, you did not need to re-apply, but your application was not processed, and they would not issue a temporary carte de séjour under the previous system because they did not know what the final conditions, rules and processes, etc would be.
That previous system was for a temporary carte de séjour, but most prefectures didn't require one, and would advise that as an EU citizen you didn't need one.
That system was suspended pending the introduction of the new system.
So your friend might have applied under the previous system, but his application was not processed, i.e. it was not "sorted", it was pending the introduction of the permanent system.
I'm afraid your friend is telling you nonsense.Mumbling more b@llox.
Like in every other country in the world, France have a system to register foreigners as permanent residents.
This includes EU brothers.
My friend was never registered before the referendum results.
Then he went to the relevant office, showed paperwork to prove he'd been living in the country for a few years and they gave him permanent residence status.
He said it couldn't have been simpler.
No shyt sherlock.I'm afraid your friend is telling you nonsense.
You could have a temporary carte de sejour from the year dot, before UK were in the EU. But once the UK joined most prefectures stopped issuing them because they weren't needed. You had to fight tooth and nail to get one, and you weren't always successful.
Once the Brexit was officially started permanent cards were no longer issued for UK citizens, because the rules were not finalised. Only in the last few months have cards been issued.
The system that France had, like any other country for foreigners from a third country, was the usual criteria, financially solvent, medical insurance, no criminal record, etc.
Your friend would have had to prove that he met all the required criteria.
I've got a feeling that Europe feels the same about not having Essex scumbags having the right of freedom of movement unchecked...
And come to think of it Essex scumbags shouldn't be be allowed over the county borders in the UK!
I've got a feeling that Europe feels the same about not having Essex scumbags having the right of freedom of movement unchecked...
And come to think of it Essex scumbags shouldn't be allowed over the county borders in the UK!
Wrong as usual...
You're the c*nt
Language deary.You're the c*nt
We really have rattled you and your thread.....
Does Ellal have children ?