Hi brokenpieces,
Firstly let me say I hope I do not misunderstand your situation but in principle if your husband is an EU citizen and he is living and working in UK. Then the EEA Route for an EEA familiy permit is more of a 'right' than an application for review and is fully and freely available.
I have no detailed knowledge of your own personal circumstances but generally there is no need for the EEA national to already be in the UK, to have an NI number, to have money, to have suitable accommodation, to have been married for more than a day or to have the spouse pass any English Language test or to make any application fee for an EEA family permit.
Take a look here for details of how to apply for an EEA family permit to come to the UK:-
http://www.ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/eu...rmit/applying/
Here's some good additional information on the EEA Family Permit:-
http://www.ukvisas.gov.uk/en/ecg/eun...eafamilypermit
And here is an important key part of that above link:-
EUN2.4 What are the requirements for issuing an EEA family permit?
In assessing an application, the ECO should be satisfied that:
1.the applicant is the family member of the EEA national (marriage certificate, birth certificate or other evidence of family link)
2.the EEA national is residing in the UK in accordance with the EEA Regulations (as qualified person if more than 3 months) and the non-EEA national is joining them; or
the EEA national intends to travel to the UK within 6 months and will have a right to reside under the Regulations on arrival, and the non-EEA national will be accompanying or joining the EEA national; and
3.if applying as a spouse or civil partner, there are no grounds to consider that the marriage or civil partnership is one of convenience (see Annex ….); and
4.if applying as dependent family members (dependent children 21 and over and dependent relatives) they are dependent on the EEA national or the EEA national’s spouse or civil partner; and
5.neither the applicant nor the EEA national should be excluded from the UK on the grounds of public policy, public security or public health.
It is important not to test overall intentions in assessing applications for an EEA family permit. Also, there is an initial right of residence for 3 months, which means that an EEA national does not have to be exercising a treaty right immediately on arrival in the UK.
So unless you have any special reasons whay the above does not apply to you then it looks to be an exceptionally easy and stress free route.
Wish it was the same for British Citizens living in UK
Enjoy your holiday time together.
