Jag tror inte det är möjligt, Danmark har skärpt sina regler avseende immigration de senaste åren. Hon bör nog kontrollera noga vad reglerna säger, det senaste jag hörde via TV var att det utöver en bankgaranti samt att det även krävdes att maken/ sambon hade ett arbete med tillräckligt hög inkomst samt att om någon förändring skedde under den tid de endast har vad som motsvarar vårt UT så drogs det i genast så hon riskerar nog att förlora sitt ut direkt om förhållandet upphör då hennes anknytning till Danmark därmed upphör och bankgarantin förlorar nog maken om hon inte reser till Thailand direkt.
Jag är inte säker på reglerna, Så hon bör nog kontrollera alla regler omgående!
Mvh
Magnus-Chumphae
Lite om reglerna !
Requirements relating to you and your spouse/partner
•You must both be over the age of 24.
•You must live together at the same address in Denmark when your residence permit is granted.
•Your combined attachment to Denmark must be greater than your combined attachment to any other country. Read more about the attachment requirement.
Requirements relating to you
From 15 November 2010 onwards, you must:
•pass the immigration test (testing your Danish language skills and your knowledge about Denmark and Danish society). Read more about the immigration test.
Requirements relating to your spouse/partner in Denmark
Your spouse/partner in Denmark must either:
•be a Danish citizen or a citizen of one of the other Nordic countries (Norway, Sweden, Finland and Iceland), or
•hold a Danish residence permit granted on the grounds of asylum or Protected Status, or
•have held a permanent Danish residence permit for the past three years or more.
Furthermore, your spouse/partner in Denmark:
•must reside permanently in Denmark.
•must have accommodation of adequate size at his/her disposal. Read more about the housing requirement.
•must be able to support him/herself and you. In most cases, this requirement will be met if your spouse/partner has not received public assistance under the terms of the Active Social Policy Act (lov om aktiv socialpolitik) or the Integration Act (integrationsloven) for the past three years prior to the application being processed by the Immigration Service.
•must post DKK 63,413,39 (2011 level) in bank-backed collateral to cover any public assistance paid to you by your municipality after you relocate to Denmark. Read more about the collateral requirement.
•must not have been convicted of violent acts against a former spouse/partner within a period of 10 years prior to your application being processed.
Special requirements for cohabiting partners
If you and your partner are not legally married or registered partners, your relationship must be of a permanent and lasting nature. The Immigration Service will assess, based on all relevant information, if this is the case. Normally, you must be able to document that you have lived with your partner for at least 18 months at a shared address.
Furthermore, your partner in Denmark must assume full responsibility for supporting you.
Must you meet all requirements?
You should normally expect that all requirements must be met. However, there may be special situations in which you and your spouse/partner can be granted family reunification even though one or more of the requirements are not met.
If your situation changes
The Immigration Service may revoke or refuse to extend your residence permit if the grounds on which it was granted no longer apply. Examples of this could be:
•If you were granted a residence permit on the grounds of family reunification with a spouse, and you and your spouse/partner are no longer living together.
•If your spouse/partner was required to meet the housing requirement and he/she no longer has adequate housing at his/her disposal.
•If due to special circumstances, your spouse/partner was not required to meet the housing requirement, and those circumstances no longer apply.
•If due to special circumstances, your spouse/partner was not required to meet the collateral requirement, and those circumstances no longer apply.
You are obliged to inform the Immigration Service of any changes in your personal situation which could affect your right to reside in Denmark.
