Which non-member-country family members can accompany or join, and what broad rights do they receive?
EU nationals exercising free movement in Malta who are self-employed may have immediate family members join and accompany them: a spouse, a durable partner in a relationship with the EU national for at least two (2) years, and children under twenty-one (21). Children over twenty-one, parents and parents-in-law may be granted facilitation if fully dependent on the EU national due to serious health reasons. The official source does not state the family members' rights, such as access to work.
See recorded sources
Limits of the record- The page concerns EU nationals and does not state the terms for EEA or Swiss sponsors.
- The family members' rights, such as access to work, are not stated.
- https://identita.gov.mt/expatriates-unit-main-page/eu-nationals/eresidence-document-application/family-member/
EU nationals who are exercising their right of free movement in Malta, and are either employed, self-employed, economically self-sufficient, or studying, may have their immediate family members join and accompany them in Malta.
- https://identita.gov.mt/expatriates-unit-main-page/eu-nationals/eresidence-document-application/family-member/
The family members who may join the EU national include the immediate family members, which would include a spouse, a durable partner with whom the EU national has been in a relationship for at least two (2) years, and any children under the age of twenty-one (21).
- https://identita.gov.mt/expatriates-unit-main-page/eu-nationals/eresidence-document-application/family-member/
Children over the age of twenty-one (21), parents and parents-in-law of the EU national, may also be granted facilitation to join the EU national in Malta provided it can be proven to the satisfaction of Identità that such family member is fully dependent on the EU national due to serious health reasons.