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DA-EG и ВНЖ Великобритании
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anderson2008 местный житель
in Antwort firestream 02.12.13 14:55, Zuletzt geändert 02.12.13 15:45 (anderson2008)
я задавал вопрос на тему: (1) достаточно ли въехать раз в год и (2) как определяются 6 лет (контроля-то нет).
http://europa.eu/youreurope/advice/index_en.htm
ответили примерно следующее (желающим сэкономить время - ответ в стиле "сами мы не местные, но давайте надеяться на лучшее").
Решений по лишению DA-EG я пока не видел, но это не значит, что их нет.
Dear Sir/Madam,
Please find below the reply to your enquiry. Please note that the advice given by Your Europe Advice is an independent advice and cannot be considered to be the opinion of the European Commission, of any other EU institution or its staff nor will this advice be binding upon the European Commission, any other EU or national institution.
Dear...... ,
Thank you for your questions.
As concerning question number 1):
As to the literal text of the Article, this means that in case you can prove that you have been staying in the European Union for at least some time of the year, you should not lose your long-term resident status.
However, we have no information on precedents concerning this matter either. So one could speak of a “gap of specification” in the directive as concerning the exact amount of time one has to have spent in the country where one has the permanent residence permit in order to maintain his/her residence status.
As concerning question number 2):
This also seems to be kind of a “gap of specification” in the directive.
Literally speaking, if you are able to prove that you have stayed some time in the country for which you have your permanent residence permit in the six years that are mentioned as the time period in the directive, you should not lose your long-term residence status.
So unfortunately, we are also not able to provide you with more specified information on the topic. However, in case of doubt, one should assume that the member states would always decide on the common good of their residents but there is no guarantee that you will be able to keep your long term residence status when only visiting (e.g.) Germany for some days of the year.
The decision may be made by the German authorities by any individual case as long as no other regulation is applicable.
However, we thank you very much for your question as it allowed us to detect this gap in the directive and we will forward this information to the European Commission in our following report.
http://europa.eu/youreurope/advice/index_en.htm
ответили примерно следующее (желающим сэкономить время - ответ в стиле "сами мы не местные, но давайте надеяться на лучшее").
Решений по лишению DA-EG я пока не видел, но это не значит, что их нет.
Dear Sir/Madam,
Please find below the reply to your enquiry. Please note that the advice given by Your Europe Advice is an independent advice and cannot be considered to be the opinion of the European Commission, of any other EU institution or its staff nor will this advice be binding upon the European Commission, any other EU or national institution.
Dear...... ,
Thank you for your questions.
As concerning question number 1):
As to the literal text of the Article, this means that in case you can prove that you have been staying in the European Union for at least some time of the year, you should not lose your long-term resident status.
However, we have no information on precedents concerning this matter either. So one could speak of a “gap of specification” in the directive as concerning the exact amount of time one has to have spent in the country where one has the permanent residence permit in order to maintain his/her residence status.
As concerning question number 2):
This also seems to be kind of a “gap of specification” in the directive.
Literally speaking, if you are able to prove that you have stayed some time in the country for which you have your permanent residence permit in the six years that are mentioned as the time period in the directive, you should not lose your long-term residence status.
So unfortunately, we are also not able to provide you with more specified information on the topic. However, in case of doubt, one should assume that the member states would always decide on the common good of their residents but there is no guarantee that you will be able to keep your long term residence status when only visiting (e.g.) Germany for some days of the year.
The decision may be made by the German authorities by any individual case as long as no other regulation is applicable.
However, we thank you very much for your question as it allowed us to detect this gap in the directive and we will forward this information to the European Commission in our following report.