Exemple de utilizare a Right to reside în Engleză și traducerile lor în Română
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C ha p t the right to reside.
What happens to family members if the EU citizen loses their right to reside?
(2)(a) does the EU citizen enjoy a right to reside derived from Article 12 of Regulation… No 1612/68….
If the letter 3 is filled in by a foreign person,the information from the document giving the right to reside in the Russian Federation is filed.
The applicant may have a right to reside in Germany under Article 7(2) or Article 12(3) of Directive 2004/38.
Oamenii se traduc, de asemenea,
The family members of migrant workers,regardless of their nationality, have the right to reside with them in the host Member State.
They have enjoyed freedom of economic activity, the right to reside in Nepal and, until recently, also some political space to debate the future of Tibet amongst themselves.
Citizens and permanent residents enjoy certain rights and protections,including the right to reside permanently in New Zealand.”.
The right to reside for more than three months is subject to certain conditions, depending on the individual's status in the host EU country(see MEMO/13/1041 for further details).
In the case of right to access to a minor child, the right to reside is retained for as long as it is required.
It is very important to give the Member States the right to decide for themselves whether they should grant non-EU citizens the right to reside in their territory.
As of 1 January 2006, over 8 million EU citizens have exercised this right to reside in another Member State, and millions more have used it to travel through the EU.
The EU Blue Card is a permit issued to highly qualified non-EU citizens that certifies the right to reside and work in Romania.
The EU citizen has not retained her status as a worker and has no right to reside under Article 7 and has no right of permanent residence under Article 16 of Directive 2004/38….
As of 1 January 2006, there were approximately 8.2 million EU citizens who were exercising their right to reside in another Member State1.
Your family members may, under certain conditions,retain their right to reside in the event of your death, departure or termination of family ties(divorce, annulment of marriage or termination of registered partnership).
On 21 April 2008, the date of the order for reference,it would appear that the referring court considered that Ms Ibrahim had no right to reside in the United Kingdom other than perhaps on the basis of Community law.
However, the Member State cannot refuse to grant these benefits automatically to non-active EU citizens norcan they automatically be considered as not possessing sufficient resources and thus not having a right to reside.
When an EU national is working abroad in another EU country, family members also have the right to reside and work in that country, regardless of their nationality.
Every EU citizen has the right to reside on the territory of the host EU country for a period of up to three months without any conditions or formalities other than the requirement to hold a valid identity card or passport.
Citizens of EU states, Iceland, Norway, Liechtenstein orSwitzerland must register their right to reside in Finland, but they do not need a residence permit.
EU citizens benefit from the right to reside without any conditions and formalities for a period of six months and even longer, if they continue to seek employment in the host EU country and have a genuine chance of getting work.
Should you be expelled on these grounds, the host EU country cannot impose a ban on entry andyou can return back at any time and enjoy the right to reside if you meet the relevant conditions described in Chapter 6.
For stays not exceeding three months,EU citizens have the right to reside in another Member State without any additional conditions and formalities, apart from the necessity to hold a valid identity card or passport.
Article 12 of Regulation No 1612/68 must therefore be applied independently of the provisions of European Union law which expressly govern the conditions of exercise of the right to reside in another Member State.
For stays not exceeding three months,EU citizens have the right to reside in another Member State without any additional conditions and formalities, in addition to the need to have a valid identity card or passport.
In the present case, it is for the referring court to ascertain whether Mrs Alokpa's children satisfy the conditions set out in Article 7(1) of Directive 2004/38 and have,therefore, the right to reside in a host Member State on the basis of Article 21 TFEU.
Migrant workers need fulfil no condition other than being a worker in order to have the right to reside in another Member State, but the Member States may require them to register if the period of employment is longer than three months.
In respect of European Union citizenship which, under the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union, is afforded to every person holding the nationality of a Member State,the Court has stated that such citizenship entails the right to reside in another Member State.
Respondents were most familiar with their residence rights as EU citizens:89% knew that they had the right to reside in any Member State, subject to certain conditions(+2 points compared to 2007).