This pdf lists examples of documents which can be provided as an evidence of continuous residence in the UK for EU Settlement Scheme application.

If do not feel confident using a computer or mobile device or do not have internet access, you can get help filling in your online EU Settlement Scheme application. This is known as ‘Assisted Digital’ support. You can check the nearest Assisted Digital location on this website.

This toolkit equips you with the right materials and information to support EU citizens to apply to stay in the UK

On this website you can find information on how to provide evidence that you’re a non-EU citizen family member of an EU citizen.

If you are Deaf and an EU, EEA or Swiss citizen looking for help with your EU Settlement Scheme application you can visit this website providing information in British Sign Language and International Sign Language.

Contact the EU Settlement Resolution Centre helpline if you need help or information about your EU Settlement Scheme application.

EU Settlement Resolution Centre
Telephone: 0300 123 7379 (from inside the UK)
Telephone: +44 203 080 0010 (from outside the UK)
Monday to Friday (excluding bank holidays), 8am to 8pm
Saturday and Sunday, 9:30am to 4:30pm

You can find your local Citizens Advice Bureau here.

This government website explains the EU Settlement Scheme application. The guide is also available in 26 european languages here.

We have created a pdf document with contact details to all EU27 consulates in Scotland.

You can make an appointment to scan your ID document using the ‘EU Exit: ID Document Check’ app if you do not have access to:

• an Android phone
• an iPhone 7 or above

This list shows all locations offering ID document scanning

You can only use this service if you have one of the following:

• biometric passport from an EU country, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway or Switzerland
• UK-issued biometric residence card

Otherwise you’ll need to send your documents by post.

This pdf explains how to apply to EU Settlement Scheme by yourself.

If you are still unsure about the application process please contact us: info@citizensrightsproject.org

This research conducted by Robert Gordons University and Feniks shows how EU citizens living in Scotland have been affected by Brexit.

You can download the report here.

“Brexit, the EU and You” is a survey by Europe Street News designed to test attitudes, expectations and fears of EU nationals in the UK and British
nationals in other EU countries, and to gauge their information needs on post-Brexit rights.

The report published in September 2019 is available here.

The Home Office is regularly publishing statistics on EU Settlement Scheme applications. You can find them on this link.

Eurochildren.info team comprising University of Birmingham’s researchers in the fields of migration and integration, migrants’ rights advocates, community organisers and legal experts has published two reports on EU citizens in Scotland:

EU nationals and their children in Scotland: a growing demographics by Dr Laurence Lessard Phillips.

EU families in Scotland after the Brexit referendum: fears, hopes and belonging by Prof. Nando Sigona and Dr Marie Godin.

This research identifies areas of Scotland that are expected to be most vulnerable to the consequences of Brexit, and what drives those risks to support local authorities and other organisations in understanding local risks around EU exit.

You can read the report here.

In November 2019 Migrant Voice published their report based on responses to a survey that they conducted online in summer 2019, open to anyone eligible to apply to the Settlement Scheme, whether they had already applied or not. It was also open to organisations working with EEA nationals.

You can rad the report here.