Visa to travel to France
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I am a German citizen. My husband has a UK residence card. Can he travel to France without a visa when he travels with me?
visas
edited Jun 22 at 13:21
dda
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asked Jun 22 at 13:17
user79492
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up vote
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favorite
I am a German citizen. My husband has a UK residence card. Can he travel to France without a visa when he travels with me?
visas
edited Jun 22 at 13:21
dda
13.9k32648
asked Jun 22 at 13:17
user79492
111
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I am a German citizen. My husband has a UK residence card. Can he travel to France without a visa when he travels with me?
visas
edited Jun 22 at 13:21
dda
13.9k32648
asked Jun 22 at 13:17
user79492
111
I am a German citizen. My husband has a UK residence card. Can he travel to France without a visa when he travels with me?
visas
edited Jun 22 at 13:21
dda
13.9k32648
asked Jun 22 at 13:17
user79492
111
edited Jun 22 at 13:21
dda
13.9k32648
edited Jun 22 at 13:21
dda
13.9k32648
edited Jun 22 at 13:21
dda
13.9k32648
13.9k32648
asked Jun 22 at 13:17
user79492
111
asked Jun 22 at 13:17
user79492
111
asked Jun 22 at 13:17
user79492
111
111
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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If the residence card says "residence card of a family member of a Union citizen" then yes, your husband may travel anywhere in the EU or the Schengen area without a visa when he travels with you (or to join you).
For a time, the UK issued residence cards that said "Residence card of a family member of an EEA national" instead of "... Union citizen." Those cards should also be accepted for visa-free travel, but the text does not comply with the directive, so it would be possible for a problem to arise.
If the card doesn't contain either text, then your husband should get a visa. However, if you are traveling by train or by ferry, you might be able to get past passport control with documentary proof of your marriage. There have been some reports here of this happening.
If your husband requires a visa, it should be free of charge and issued according to an accelerated procedure.
answered Jun 22 at 14:03
phoog
60.6k9131189
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
If the residence card says "residence card of a family member of a Union citizen" then yes, your husband may travel anywhere in the EU or the Schengen area without a visa when he travels with you (or to join you).
For a time, the UK issued residence cards that said "Residence card of a family member of an EEA national" instead of "... Union citizen." Those cards should also be accepted for visa-free travel, but the text does not comply with the directive, so it would be possible for a problem to arise.
If the card doesn't contain either text, then your husband should get a visa. However, if you are traveling by train or by ferry, you might be able to get past passport control with documentary proof of your marriage. There have been some reports here of this happening.
If your husband requires a visa, it should be free of charge and issued according to an accelerated procedure.
answered Jun 22 at 14:03
phoog
60.6k9131189
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
If the residence card says "residence card of a family member of a Union citizen" then yes, your husband may travel anywhere in the EU or the Schengen area without a visa when he travels with you (or to join you).
For a time, the UK issued residence cards that said "Residence card of a family member of an EEA national" instead of "... Union citizen." Those cards should also be accepted for visa-free travel, but the text does not comply with the directive, so it would be possible for a problem to arise.
If the card doesn't contain either text, then your husband should get a visa. However, if you are traveling by train or by ferry, you might be able to get past passport control with documentary proof of your marriage. There have been some reports here of this happening.
If your husband requires a visa, it should be free of charge and issued according to an accelerated procedure.
answered Jun 22 at 14:03
phoog
60.6k9131189
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
up vote
3
down vote
If the residence card says "residence card of a family member of a Union citizen" then yes, your husband may travel anywhere in the EU or the Schengen area without a visa when he travels with you (or to join you).
For a time, the UK issued residence cards that said "Residence card of a family member of an EEA national" instead of "... Union citizen." Those cards should also be accepted for visa-free travel, but the text does not comply with the directive, so it would be possible for a problem to arise.
If the card doesn't contain either text, then your husband should get a visa. However, if you are traveling by train or by ferry, you might be able to get past passport control with documentary proof of your marriage. There have been some reports here of this happening.
If your husband requires a visa, it should be free of charge and issued according to an accelerated procedure.
answered Jun 22 at 14:03
phoog
60.6k9131189
If the residence card says "residence card of a family member of a Union citizen" then yes, your husband may travel anywhere in the EU or the Schengen area without a visa when he travels with you (or to join you).
For a time, the UK issued residence cards that said "Residence card of a family member of an EEA national" instead of "... Union citizen." Those cards should also be accepted for visa-free travel, but the text does not comply with the directive, so it would be possible for a problem to arise.
If the card doesn't contain either text, then your husband should get a visa. However, if you are traveling by train or by ferry, you might be able to get past passport control with documentary proof of your marriage. There have been some reports here of this happening.
If your husband requires a visa, it should be free of charge and issued according to an accelerated procedure.
answered Jun 22 at 14:03
phoog
60.6k9131189
answered Jun 22 at 14:03
phoog
60.6k9131189
answered Jun 22 at 14:03
phoog
60.6k9131189
answered Jun 22 at 14:03
phoog
60.6k9131189
60.6k9131189
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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