A Moroccan woman wanted to join her Belgian husband, who had €1,676.31 per month. The Immigration Office compared this amount with a benchmark of €1,741.29 and refused family reunification. The shortfall was €64.98. The courts have now annulled the decision.
A Moroccan woman who came to France through family reunification sought the same ten-year residence card as her husband. After remaining silent, the prefecture granted her only a one-year permit. The court has now ordered it to issue the card she requested.
Around fifty Moroccans assisted over three months in Florianópolis were transformed into an “invasion” of Brazil. Launched by an Argentine website and amplified by accounts close to the right, the falsehood generated 13,400 mentions and recycled images from Ceuta.
A Moroccan woman wanted to join her Belgian husband. Despite free accommodation and very low expenses, her visa was refused: the authorities believed that her husband might one day receive GRAPA. The Council for Alien Law Litigation has now overturned this reasoning.
A Moroccan living in Belgium wanted to become the legal father of his daughter, born in the Netherlands in 2023. Since Moroccan law did not allow the form of recognition sought, the Dutch judge used another rule to resolve the situation.
A Moroccan man had been seeking family reunification for his wife since November 2022. The prefecture deemed his income insufficient, even though it actually exceeded the legal threshold by 14.53 euros. The court overturned the refusal, ordered a review and ordered the state to pay him 1,500 euros.
Placed in detention pending his return to Morocco, a Moroccan man has been released by the Dutch courts. The judge considered that the authorities had not sufficiently explained why a less restrictive measure was impossible. The State must pay him 1,000 euros.
A Moroccan national sought to regularize his status through employment. The Val-d’Oise prefecture implicitly rejected his application without responding when he requested the reasons. The court overturned the refusal, ordered the issuance of a temporary residence permit and ordered the State to pay him 1,500 euros.
In Belgium, 68 foreign nationals who came to respond to a summons from the Immigration Office have been placed in a closed centre since January. The Court of Cassation rejected the entrapment argument in one of these cases, leaving unresolved the dilemma between appearing and jeopardising one’s freedom, or staying away and risking one’s application.
Having legally entered France to work in agriculture, a Moroccan seasonal worker had accumulated four years of employment and held an amendment extending his contract until September 30. However, his residence permit had expired and the new contract had not been authorized: the courts upheld his OQTF and his re-entry ban.
Thousands of migrants were waiting to receive their meal on a beach in Ceuta when clashes broke out. Spanish police charged the crowd and used tear gas, causing hundreds of people to flee toward a road and a breakwater.
A Moroccan woman had lost before all the Neuchâtel authorities after separating from her Swiss husband. While her deportation seemed certain, resuming their life together led the migration service to renew her permit.