Expert EEA/EU Family Permit & EUSS Family Permit Services for the UK
Are you seeking to bring your family to the UK under the EEA/EU Family Permit or EUSS Family Permit? At O’Mcraysum Immigration Services, we specialize in providing expert assistance for obtaining these essential permits. Our dedicated team of experienced immigration lawyers is here to guide you through every step of the application process, ensuring a smooth and successful outcome for you and your loved ones. Let us help you turn your dreams of family reunification in the UK into a reality.
The EEA/EU Family Permit, also known as the EEA Family visa or EU Family visa, allows non-EEA family members of EEA nationals to join their loved ones in the UK. This permit is designed to facilitate family reunification, providing various benefits including the right to work, study, and eventually settle in the UK.
What is the EUSS Family Permit?
The EUSS Family Permit is part of the EU Settlement Scheme (EUSS) and allows non-EEA family members of EEA nationals who are residing in the UK to join them. This permit offers similar benefits and is crucial for maintaining family unity and stability. Winning this award twice reflects our unwavering dedication to serving our clients with professionalism, integrity, and expert guidance. Whether you're applying for a UK visa, seeking British citizenship, or facing a visa refusal, our OISC-accredited team, led by Mr. Yasar Razaq, is committed to delivering exceptional results.
To be eligible for the EEA/EU Family Permit or EUSS Family Permit, you must be a family member of an EEA national who is residing or planning to reside in the UK. Eligible family members include:
- Spouses and Civil Partners
Children (under 21 years old) and Stepchildren
Dependent Parents and Grandparents
Extended Family Members (e.g., siblings, cousins)
Applicants must provide evidence of their relationship to the EEA national and the EEA national’s status in the UK.
- Relationship Proof: Marriage or civil partnership certificates, birth certificates, and other relevant documents.
Identity Proof: Passports or national identity cards of both the applicant and the EEA national.
Residence Proof: Evidence that the EEA national is residing in the UK, such as utility bills, rental agreements, or bank statements.
- Right to Work and Study: Permit holders can work and study in the UK without restrictions, opening up a world of opportunities.
Free Movement: Travel in and out of the UK without needing additional visas, making it easier to visit family and friends.
Path to Settlement: Opportunity for permanent residency and British citizenship, providing long-term stability and security.
The EEA/EU Family Permit is available to immediate and extended family members of EEA/EU nationals residing in the UK. Eligible family members include spouses, civil partners, children, grandchildren, parents, and grandparents. Unmarried partners in a durable relationship, as well as other dependent relatives, may also qualify. The EEA/EU national must be exercising their Treaty rights in the UK, meaning they are working, studying, or self-sufficient
Our team will help you gather and prepare all necessary documents, ensuring they meet the Home Office requirements. This includes:
Proof of relationship (e.g., marriage certificates, birth certificates)
Proof of the EEA national’s status in the UK (e.g., passport, national identity card)
Financial documents (e.g., bank statements, pay slips)
Brief testimonials from clients who have successfully obtained the EEA/EU Family Permit with our assistance
I was overwhelmed by the application process, but the team at O'Mcraysum guided me every step of the way. Now, I am happily settled with my spouse.
Thanks to O'Mcraysum Immigration Services, I reunited with my family in the UK. Their professional support made the process smooth and stress-free.
Our client left Kenya when she was fourteen and moved to the United Kingdom. She constantly visited Kenya, where she got to see her fiancé, they were childhood sweethearts. They and their families decided they will marry once she complete her university education. They booked the tickets for may 2020 but flights were cancelled due to Covid-19. They had married via proxy.
When they submitted an application to the Home Office. Their application was refused due to the marriage not being legally recognised. We then represented them to the Home Office; our arguments included:
- The marriage was legally recognised in Kenya therefore valid under Regulation 7 of Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations Act 2016.
- The sponsor was exercising treaty rights under Regulation 6 of Immigration (European Economic Area) Regulations Act 2016.
We advised our client in regard to supporting documents and we had provided a cover letter explaining the circumstances. An application was successful on our first attempt!
