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That seems pretty clear to me. As Paul has already said :-Note 7 – Section 8 – Declaration of Parent (or Guardian)
One of your parents (or guardian) should complete and sign Section 8 if you are 16 or 17 years of age, unless you are married, (in which case you should produce your marriage certificate) or if you are enlisted in HM Forces (for which you should supply evidence). If your parent/guardian is not available to sign the form, he/she must write a letter of consent. Please send the letter with the application, together with evidence of your parent’s/guardian’s identity and relationship to you, for example, their passport and your long-form birth certificate. If you are illegitimate, the consent should be given by your mother. In some countries it may be necessary for both parents to sign.
I've already advised you to contact the Passport Policy Section of the FCO, and I can't believe that they won't sort it out as soon as they hear about the impasse.
Errrr? How about .... your initials? Indeed I think it is so obvious that I have not bothered to read the rest of your questions.Page 1
My Q 1. "Initials" - What should I put in here?
British wrote:Excellent guys. Thanks for your comments.
I am now applying for my daughter's British passport - I feel so happy now, as though i have now won Lotto lottery!
Now i have got couple of more questions:
At the top of the form, enter the first letters of Baby British's forename(s). Fred Eric Smith would put FE. In the box lower down, you initial it in the same way as you would initial an alteration to a documentC2 Application Form.
-------------------
Page 1
My Q 1. "Initials" - What should I put in here?
Page 2:
Sec 1a:
My Q 2. Age last Birthday
My child was born on the 2nd week of April and is only douple of days old. What should I put in here ?
My Q 3. Was the child born in a foreign country and the birth registered at a British Consulate?
Should I say Yes or No ???
I am asking this becuase they have mixed two questions in one with one answer, its horrible. Actually the answer to the first part is yes (it was born in India, not UK), but the answer to the second part is that we are going to apply for registration along with the passport application.
So, unless we had a "YesNo" option what else could we answer!
Baby British is a British citizen - you're registering her birth, you're not having her registered as a BC. As with the last question, you haven't done it yet anyway, so the answer must be NOSec 1b:
My Q 4. Was the child registered as a British citizen, British Dependent/Overseas Territories citizen, British Overseas citizen, British subject or British protected person - Should I say Yes or No ???
I guess i should say No to this question, but the point is we are indeed going to register the birth along with the passport application. I wonder if i said No to this question and we eventually get the child birth registered along with the passport application, would the answer in teh application form be all right?
In the case of a legitimate child, either parent can apply. In the case of an illegitimate child, only the mother can apply, unless the father has obtained a parental order.Page 4:
Sec 7:
My Q 5. Relationship to Child
Since my wife is going to sign the section 7, and she writes that the relationship to Child is "Mother", would it be OK vis-a-vis Notes for Section 7 ? - i.e. it is mentioned that Mother means mother of an illegitimate child. Can the mother not sign if the child is legitimate.
Now, there is a parental declaration form that we will need to submit. I have got some questions on that too:
Parental Declaration Form
-------------------------
It goes like this:
DECLARATION OF PARENTS
Please extend British Passport No. __________________________
We (full names) _________________________________________ declare that (cross out wording 2 or 3, whichever is not appropriate)
1. Our rights in respect of (insert names of child/children) ________________________________
have not been limited in any way by the order of any court having jurisdiction over him/ her/them.
2. The child to whom British passport No. ________________ was granted is a British citizen or British Dependent Territories citizen or British Overseas Citizen or British Subject or British Protected Person, has not lost or renounced this status and is today in the area or country of application.
3. I am a British Citizen or British Dependent Territories Citizen or British Overseas Citizen or British Subject or British Protected Person. I have not lost or renounced this status and I (and any children included on the passport) am/are today in the area or the country of application.
4. No one included on this passport owes money to Her Majesty's Government for repatriation or similar relief.
5. The child has no other valid passport (this includes a British passport, British Visitor's Passport, Commonwealth passport) or travel documents of any kind, and have made no other application for a passport.
6. The information given in this declaration is correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Delete that sentenceMy Q 1. "Please Extend British Passport No. ------- "
We are only applying for the first child passport for the child. I wonder why they want an answer for extending a British passport. Should we simply say not applicable.
My Q 2. "Cross out wordings 2 or 3 whichever applicable ." In the section "We (full names) ..." we have this. What are we supposed to cross out. There is nothing to choose from!
There is another form called "Personal Description Form" where i have 2 questions which i will post soon.
Thanks for all of your help.
My wife is now taking to UK consulate in New Delhi, and she might come back with more questions
I guess this discussion thread will be useful for all others as well in future.
British wrote:It is not a joke - in India the way we display our names is different - the initial means the first letter from the surname
-: so why are you saying "I am 100 % sure its my wife's" ???????????Note 7 – Photographs
Please send two identical copies of a photograph of the child taken within the last three months.
With hindsight I bet you wish the birth had been in the UK! Too late for you, but maybe a lesson for others of Indian origin deciding where to have the baby born!We recently decided to have our child develivered in India and hence she flew to India 3 months back. Now recently my wife delivered our girl baby in India.