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ARTICLE · 22 FEBRUARY 2019

How Will Brexit Affect My Mother-In-Law?

Shepherd and Wedderburn
Shepherd and Wedderburn
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Shepherd and Wedderburn

Shepherd and Wedderburn

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Since the EU referendum, our Immigration Team has been advising EU nationals and their families impacted by the UK's decision to leave the EU.

European UnionGovernment, Public Sector

Since the EU referendum, our Immigration Team has been advising EU nationals and their families impacted by the UK's decision to leave the EU. The result has thrown up a whole host of issues for EU nationals in the UK, not least how it affects their rights as a family unit.

Our earlier post, British passports for EU children, looked at the position for EU children in the UK and how their parents can obtain a British passport on their behalf. In this blog post, our Director of Immigration, Jacqueline Moore, looks at another issue often raised: what does the future hold for the parents of adult EU nationals?

For the last 45 years, EU nationals have come to the UK under their free movement rights. Those rights have given all EU nationals the right to enter the UK and remain beyond an initial automatic three month period, be that for work (either employed or self-employed), as a student, or as a self-sufficient person who holds comprehensive sickness insurance.

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