Примери за използване на Rights of residence на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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Rights of residence for students from EU.
Legislative proposals with respect to the rights of residence after Brexit.
Article 26 Rights of residence and movement.
Regulation 21A applies a modified version of Part 4 of the Immigration Regulations to decisions made in relation,in particular, to derived rights of residence.
Information on social security entitlements, rights of residence in the European Union, etc.
(111) Accordingly, derived rights of residence, in principle, exist only when they are necessary to ensure that citizens of the Union can effectively exercise their rights of free movement and residence. .
The criterion that must be met of‘very specific situations' to establish derived rights of residence for a third-country national on the basis of Article 20 TFEU is exacting.
In the light of the case-law referred to in paragraph 37 above, it is enough that the child who is in education in the host Member State became installed there when one of his orher parents was exercising rights of residence there as a migrant worker.
The aim of the amendments is to retain the rights of residence of these citizens such as they are at the time of Brexit.
It is enough that the child who is in education in the host Member State became installed there when one of his orher parents was exercising rights of residence there as a migrant worker.
Directive 2004/38 does not in any way make all rights of residence of Union citizens and their family members subject, as a rule, to the self-sufficiency of the person concerned.
If the UK withdraws from the EU with a deal, certain categories of UK citizens and members of their families,defined in the Withdrawal Agreement, will maintain their rights of residence under the legislation, applicable to the EU citizens.
Believes, therefore, that a swift resolution on reciprocal rights of residence should be agreed as early as possible to reassure these nationals and not cause unnecessary disruption or distress;
Thus, an EU citizen who has attained his majority is able to exercise his rights to travel and to reside within the territory of the European Union without it being necessaryto grant his parent(s) concurrent rights of residence in the chosen Member State.
Believes that there can andshould be a swift resolution to reciprocal rights of residence in respect of EU citizens in the UK and UK citizens in the EU-27;
Thus, an EU citizen who has attained his majority is able to exercise his rights to travel and to reside within the territory of the European Union without it being necessaryto grant his parent(s) concurrent rights of residence in the chosen Member State.
The Borough considers that Directive 2004/38 is the sole source of conditions governing rights of residence in Member States for citizens of the European Union and for members of their families.
Derived rights of residence have been accepted by the Court on the basis of Article 52 of the EEC Treaty(now Article 49 TFEU) and Council Directive 73/148/EEC of 21 May 1973 on the abolition of restrictions on movement and residence within the Community for nationals of Member States with regard to establishment and the provision of services OJ 1973 L 172, p.
Nor does Directive 2004/38 comprehensively determine the questions at issue here concerning rights of residence in connection with the education of children of Union citizens.
Since the directive at issue governs only rights of residence in Member States other than that of which the Union citizen is a national, there is also no need to examine this aspect in greater detail.
It is that event(the entry into the equation of a citizen of the Union)which- if Mr Ruiz Zambrano is right- ought to have led the Belgian authorities to accept that he had derivative rights of residence and to treat his claim for unemployment benefit accordingly.
It cannot be contended in opposition thereto that all rights of residence of Union citizens and their family members have now been consolidated in Directive 2004/38, and that, consequently, a free-standing right of residence can no longer be derived from Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68.
According to the Borough, Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68 was the source of a worker's child's right of access to education in the host Member State, but upon the repeal of Article 10of Regulation No 1612/68, which was the source of rights of residence under that regulation, the right of access to education contained in Article 12 of that regulation is now subject to the altered conditions laid down in Directive 2004/38.
In any event, in my view, there is no inherent incompatibility or conflict between the rights of residence granted under Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68, as interpreted by the case-law of the Court, and those granted pursuant to Directive 2004/38 that could now require the Court to reinterpret Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68 in a more restrictive fashion.
Since I assume that the relevant basis for the claim in the present case is Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68, from which rights of residence can be derived both for Ms Teixeira and for her daughter, I shall consider the referring court's question in relation to that provision.
Furthermore, the rights of residence referred to in Directive 2004/38, namely both the right of residence under Articles 6 and 7 and the permanent right of residence under Article 16, refer to the residence of a Union citizen either in‘another Member State' or in‘the host Member State' and therefore govern the legal situation of a Union citizen in a Member State of which he is not a national.
The fact that the parents of the children concerned have meanwhile divorced andthe fact that the parent who exercised rights of residence as a migrant worker is no longer economically active in the host Member State are irrelevant in this regard(see, to that effect, Baumbast and R, paragraph 63).
According to the referring court, the Borough claims that it is common ground that Ms Ibrahim andher children do not have rights of residence within the United Kingdom pursuant, in particular, to Article 12(3) of Directive 2004/38 as Mr Y had ceased to be a worker in the United Kingdom before he departed from the United Kingdom in 2004.
Overall, therefore, the legislature's current assessment, as expressed in Directive 2004/38,suggests that the rights of residence flowing from Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68 should not henceforth be subject to the financial self-sufficiency of the child who is in education or of the parent who is looking after that child.
Nonetheless, such individuals, as the primary carers of the children in question,derive clear but indirect rights of residence from Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68, as interpreted by the case-law of the Court, in order to guarantee the full effectiveness of the rights granted to their children pursuant Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68.(34).