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Permission to stay = Tier 2 Dependent visa, there is no other option based on your current visa status.the last paragraph refers to babies born in the UK wherein there is a mention of applying for a permission to stay. Could you please explain this?
You should apply within 28 days of expiry of current visa. Yes you can apply for baby at same time as your extension and yes you can do it from the UK.How much time prior to the visa expiry date could I apply for an extension? Could I apply for the baby's visa at the same time im extending my visa? Can I do it from within the UK?
FaeLLe wrote:Children born in the UK are not subject to immigration control
304 wrote:This paragraph and paragraphs 305-309 apply only to dependent children under 18 years of age who are unmarried and are not civil partners and who were born in the United Kingdom on or after 1 January 1983 (when the British Nationality Act 1981 came into force) but who, because neither of their parents was a British Citizen or settled in the United Kingdom at the time of their birth, are not British Citizens and are therefore subject to immigration control.
I personally recommend an in country application at all times if it is a possibility. This is mainly because you get a resource to appeal instead of just an administrative review for out of country applications.mak.fahad wrote:One more arising question is that is there a difference between the application fee if I apply within the UK or from outside the UK? If so, then could anyone give me a link which explains the difference in the fee structure?
Is there any benefit in getting a dependant visa for a baby born in the UK later in say ILR or citizenship application for the baby?
See Full immigration appeals ended: Immigration Act 2014 brought into forceFaeLLe wrote:I personally recommend an in country application at all times if it is a possibility. This is mainly because you get a resource to appeal instead of just an administrative review for out of country applications.
And what would be the advantage of that if the UK-born child acquires citizenship of another country (through parents' current citizenship) that allows dual citizenship?FaeLLe wrote:Personally if I were you I would let the baby remain in UK without a Non UK passport till eligibleIf anyone wants to see it they are free to come to the UK!
Well just a small nuance, you could classify yourself as Citizen by Registration / Birth as compared to Citizenship by Naturalisation.sushdmehta wrote:And what would be the advantage of that if the UK-born child acquires citizenship of another country (through parents; current citizenship) that allows dual citizenship?FaeLLe wrote:Personally if I were you I would let the baby remain in UK without a Non UK passport till eligibleIf anyone wants to see it they are free to come to the UK!
Fair enough and deeds are subjectivesushdmehta wrote:You should be aware that a minor's citizenship cannot be revoked. So, none of your opinions are relevant for a new born child ... at least for the next 18 years.
And that you prefer single nationality doesn't mean that everyone else should do too. Not everyone does deeds that may lead to revocation of citizenship, when of full age.