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Moderators: Casa, archigabe, CR001, push, JAJ, ca.funke, Amber, zimba, vinny, Obie, EUsmileWEallsmile, batleykhan, meself2, geriatrix, John, ChetanOjha
Your first clause is a terminological inexactitude, and deductions from it are therefore invalid.
Unfortunately, there is an ongoing 3-year case reported on another forum, highlighting a disagreement between the Home Office and the Passport Office. The Home Office refused registration, saying that the applicant was already British. The Passport Office refused to issue a passport, saying that the applicant was not British. Hope that this doesn’t happen to you.vinny wrote: ↑Wed May 09, 2018 12:53 amThey normally check from your evidence whether you are automatically British first, before registering you.
Wow! Could you please indicate where this is being discussed?vinny wrote: ↑Thu May 10, 2018 3:21 amUnfortunately, there is an ongoing 3-year case reported on another forum, highlighting a disagreement between the Home Office and the Passport Office. The Home Office refused registration, saying that the applicant was already British. The Passport Office refused to issue a passport, saying that the applicant was not British. Hope that this doesn’t happen to you.vinny wrote: ↑Wed May 09, 2018 12:53 amThey normally check from your evidence whether you are automatically British first, before registering you.
It was in a members only area of the freemovement blog.aakashbasu2 wrote: ↑Thu May 10, 2018 3:30 amWow! Could you please indicate where this is being discussed?
Because of the law, or because of the competence of its executors?
Technically, British citizens have no right to a passport. In theory, naturalising as British can deprive one of the right (or permission) to travel into and out of the British Isles via airports and sea ports.aakashbasu2 wrote: ↑Thu May 10, 2018 3:30 amWow! Could you please indicate where this is being discussed?
That's apparently the interpretation on www.legislation.gov.uk.Richard W wrote: ↑Thu May 10, 2018 8:44 amBecause of the law, or because of the competence of its executors?
If legitimation can no longer confer British citizenship, what effect is Section 162(5) intended to have, and, if the intent is as I read it, why does it not have that effect? Are the editors of www.legislation.gov.uk now defining the law of England?
47 wrote:S. 47 ceased to have effect (1.7.2006 with effect as mentioned in s. 162(5) of the amending Act) and repealed (prosp.) by Nationality, Immigration and Asylum Act 2002 (c. 41), ss. 9(4), 161, 162, Sch. 9 (with s. 159); S.I. 2006/1498, arts. 2(b), 3