Retained Right of Residence is a legal status in the UK that allows certain family members of EEA nationals to remain in the UK after their EEA national family member has died divorced or left the UK. The RRR is designed to provide protection for family members who may have developed strong ties to the UK during their living with their EEA national family member.

To be eligible for RRR the family member must have been living in the UK with their EEA national family member for at least one year before the EEA national family member’s death, divorce or departure from the UK.

The RRR status allows the family member to continue living and working in the UK for as long as they meet the eligibility requirements. However it is important to note that RRR is not a permanent status and the family member may need to apply for a different immigration status if their circumstances change.

The length of the right of residence will depend on the individual circumstances of the case. in some cases the right of residence may be permanent while in others it may be limited to a certain period of time. it is important to consult with an immigration lawyer to understand the specifics of your individual case and how long the right of residence may last.

If you want to help the immigrationsolicitors4me retain right to residence in the UK then consider hiring an immigration law firm. We can help you with all aspects of UK immigration law, including citizenship applications, visa applications and appeals against immigration decisions.

UK immigration law is complex and the process of applying for citizenship or a visa can be very stressful. We can help take the stress of applying for citizen out of the process and ensure that you have the best chance of success.

How can a Pakistani get retain right of residence in the UK?

To be eligible for Retained Right of Residence in the UK, a Pakistani national would need to be the family member of an EEA national who has died left the UK or divorced their EEA national spouse. The Pakistani national must have been living in the UK with their EEA national family member for at least one year before the relevant event occurred.

If the Pakistani national meets these eligibility requirements they can apply for RRR by completing the relevant application form and providing the required documentation to demonstrate their eligibility.

This may include evidence of their relationship with the EEA national such as marriage or birth certificates as well as evidence of their residence in the UK,

It is important to note that the eligibility requirements for RRR can be complex and it may be helpful to consult with an immigration lawyer or advisor to understand the specifics of your individual case and to ensure that you are eligible for RRR.

Additionally it is worth nothing that RRR is not a permanent status and the Pakistani national may need to apply for a different immigration status in the future if their circumstances change.

Will I be able to remain in the UK after separating from my EEA national spouse?

As a non EEA national spouse of an EEA national you may have the right to remain in the UK after separating from your EEA national spouse depending on your individual circumstances. If you have been married to or in a civil partnership with an EEA family permit for at least 3 years and you have lived together in the UK for at least 1 year you may be eligible to apply for a retained right of residence.

To apply for retained right of residence you would need to demonstrate that your marriage or civil partnership ha ended due to your EEA national spouse’s death, divorce, annulment or dissolution. You would also need to provide evidence that you have been living in the UK with your EEA national spouse for at least one year before the marriage or civil partnership ended.

If you meet the eligibility criteria and are granted retained right of residence you would be allowed to remain in the UK and  work without restriction. However it is important to note that this status is not permanent and you may need to apply for a different immigration status in the future if your circumstances change.

It is recommended to consult with an immigration lawyer or advisor to understand your options and the specific requirements for your individual case.