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Brexit and the voluntary sector

Brexit and the voluntary sector. What and when is Brexit and what does it mean for Brent? Cllr McLennan. The referendum. On 23 June 2016, the UK voted to leave the European Union.

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Brexit and the voluntary sector

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  1. Brexit and the voluntary sector What and when is Brexit and what does it mean for Brent? Cllr McLennan

  2. The referendum On 23 June 2016, the UK voted to leave the European Union On 29 March 2017, the prime minister triggered article 50, which gave the UK 2 years to prepare to leave the EU.

  3. Leave day 31 October 2019 35 days away

  4. In Brent 67,000 Europeans live in Brent. So far, 1 in 3 have signed up to the EU settlement scheme

  5. Better off together we are a global borough, united in opposition to any form of Brexit that has deleterious effects on our residents.

  6. Brent Registration and Nationality Service Mandy Brammer Head of Service

  7. 353,000 Brent Residence 18% European Old EU 7.2% A8 states 5.9% Bulgarian/Romanian 3.1% Other EU 2.1% 67,000 Europeans live in Brent, part of our community.

  8. KEY DATES For EU Settlement Scheme Full scheme opened 30March 2019Entry in UK by 31 December 2020-----------------Withdrawal deal apply by 30 June 2021ORNo deal apply by 31 December 2020

  9. What if I need more evidence?We do not have a National Insurance number You will be required to upload photos or scan you documents as an attachment to your application. You should only provide 1 piece of evidence to cover each month or longer period of time.You can upload a maximum of 10 documents to show evidence of UK residence. Each document must be no more than 6MB in size. You can provide your National Insurance Numberduring your application to help us confirm your UK residence using an automated check with HMRC and DWP.

  10. Evidence that covers longer periods of time • Documents that cover a longer period of time between 2 dates include: • annual bank statement or account summary, showing at least 6 months of payments received or spending in the UK • employer letter confirming employment and evidence that the employer is genuine, for example, their Companies House number • council tax bill • letter or certificate from your school, college, university or other accredited educational or training organisation showing the dates you enrolled, attended and completed your course • invoice for fees from your school, college, university or other accredited educational or training organisation and evidence of payment • document showing a UK address from a student finance body in England, Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland or from the Student Loans Company • residential mortgage statement or rental agreement and evidence of payment • letter from a registered care home confirming your residence there • employer pension contributions • annual business account of a self-employed person • a P60 for a 12-month period – your P60 shows the tax you’ve paid on your salary in the tax year (6 April to 5 April). We may ask you for additional evidence to confirm that you were resident here for at least 6 months of that period. • a P45 showing the length of your previous employment. You should get a P45 from your employer when you stop working for them.

  11. Evidence that covers shorter periods of time • These documents count as evidence for 1 month if they have a single date on. They can be used to cover a longer period of time if they have a start and end date covering longer than a month. • bank statement showing payments received or spending in the UK • payslip for a UK-based job • water, gas or electricity bill showing a UK address • landline or mobile telephone, TV or internet bill showing a UK address • domestic bill, such as for home repairs, vet’s services or insurance, and evidence of payment • card or letter from your GP, hospital or other healthcare professional confirming appointments you have made or attended • letter from a government department, public service or charity that show you dealt with them on a particular date or for a particular period (for example Job Centre Plus or Citizens Advice) • passport stamp confirming entry at the UK border • used travel ticket confirming you entered the UK from another country • invoice for work you have done in the UK and evidence of payment If you do not have enough evidence If you do not have enough evidence in your own name, we’ll work with you to confirm when you’ve been resident in the UK based on all the evidence available. Speak to the Resolution Centre 0300 123 7379

  12. A successful application PaulPOGBA Paul POGBA Paul Pogba

  13. Viewing and proving your status • You’ll be able to provide proof of your status through an online service. • You will not get a physical document unless both of the following apply: • you’re from outside the EU • you do not already have a biometric residence card • If you’re an EU citizen, you’ll still be able to use your passport or identity card to enter the UK once you get settled or pre-settled status.

  14. Settled status • Your rights with settled status • If you have settled status, you can: • stay in the UK for as long as you like • apply for British citizenship, if you’re eligible • work in the UK • use the NHS • enrol in education or continue studying • access public funds such as benefits and pensions, if you’re eligible for them • travel in and out of the UK

  15. Pre-settled status • Your rights with pre-settled status • You will be able to: • work in the UK • use the NHS • enrol in education or continue studying • access public funds such as benefits and pensions, if you’re eligible for them • travel in and out of the UK • You can spend up to 2 years in a row outside the UK without losing your pre-settled status, but you will need to maintain your continuous residence if you want to qualify for settled status.

  16. FAILURE TO ACT Illegal stay in the UK No right to work No right to social housing /benefits ‘no recourse to public funds’ (NRPF) No access to vital services eg NHS Applications to stay will be via a new skills based immigration scheme in Jan 2021

  17. https://www.gov.uk/guidance/settled-status-for-eu-citizens-and-their-families-translationshttps://www.gov.uk/guidance/settled-status-for-eu-citizens-and-their-families-translations

  18. All Europeans in the UK and non EU family members must apply through the Settlement Scheme even if you currently have permanent residence

  19. KEY DATES For EU Settlement Scheme Full scheme opened 30March 2019Entry in UK by 31 December 2020-----------------Withdrawal deal apply by 30 June 2021ORNo deal apply by 31 December 2020

  20. Autumn 2019 IOS update Android Apple Iphone

  21. Brent Council’s Registration & Nationality Service is participating in the EU Settlement Scheme if you need assistance A small fee charged (£14)

  22. Seven day Mon – Fri 8:30am to 5:00pmSaturday 9:00am to 4:00pmSunday 9:00am to 1:00pm020 8937 1010

  23. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/eu-settlement-scheme-community-leaders-toolkithttps://www.gov.uk/government/publications/eu-settlement-scheme-employer-toolkithttps://www.gov.uk/settled-status-eu-citizens-familieshttps://www.gov.uk/government/publications/eu-settlement-scheme-community-support-for-vulnerable-citizens/list-of-organisationshttps://www.gov.uk/government/publications/eu-settlement-scheme-community-leaders-toolkithttps://www.gov.uk/government/publications/eu-settlement-scheme-employer-toolkithttps://www.gov.uk/settled-status-eu-citizens-familieshttps://www.gov.uk/government/publications/eu-settlement-scheme-community-support-for-vulnerable-citizens/list-of-organisations

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