Hallo ihr!
ich habe gerade heute diese Antwort hier bekommen zu
meinem / unseren Thema.Ist eine EU Bürgerrechtsberatung im Internet die mir diese Antwort
geschickt hat.
Ist vielleicht auch für Euch interessant:
Das hört sich ja erstmal ziemlich positiv an.
Den Fall des Umzugs in ein EU Land und danach wieder Rückzugs nach Deutschland hab ich mir noch gar nicht überlegt.Aber in Fall Akrich war das ja so.
Ich glaube das mein Freund eine Art Personalausweis
hat , der auch noch gültig bleiben wird.
Reicht der eventuell , denn seine Identitär weist er ja damit nach?
Die Frage ist nun in welchem EU Land wir die besten
Chancen haben werden trotz ablaufenden Pass eine EU
AE zu bekommen.
Gibt es denn den Status einer Duldung überhaupt auch in anderen EU Ländern?
Ich dank euch erstmal für die Hilfe.
Under EU law, the spouse of a migrant worker/student has the right to live
with that person and to work in that country. This right under EU law only
comes into play where the worker/student goes to work/study in another EU
country. Otherwise, such people would remain subject to the domestic law in
the workerâ?Ts/studentâ?Ts home country (in your case, Germany). In these
circumstances, your spouse would indeed gain rights under EU law to reside
with you were you to go and live and work/study in, e.g., Belgium. In some
situations, he would need an entry visa in order to enter the country in
question. You should consult the relevant embassy for more information on
this. It should be pointed out, however, that he would be entitled to such a
visa, which should be provided free of charge and without undue formalities
(this could also be the case for Denmark). <BR>
<BR>As your (future) husband is an Egyptian national, he
should be entitled to an Egyptian passport. If he has problems with this, he
should seek legal advice in Egypt. It is true that either a valid passport
or ID card is necessary when applying for a residence permit (as it would be
when applying for an entry visa for Denmark or Belgium, should such a visa
be necessary). If he is really not eligible to a new passport, he should
contact the embassy of the country to which you intend to travel to find out
how this may affect his rights. It is, however, a general principle of human
rights law that a national of a country is generally entitled to a passport
from that country (otherwise, he would effectively be rendered stateless,
and would not be able to travel). <BR> <BR>A
Danish marriage certificate should be recognised in Belgium. You will need
the original certificate or an authenticated copy, as well as official
translations of such. <BR>]