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If the child is born in the UK, then yes, to the best of my knowledge, the child will be a British citizen otherwise than by descent.
This is the bit I am not sure about. The UK discourages polygamous marriages and both second spouses and their children are negatively impacted in the Immigration Rules. See this guidance for more information.
Irrelevant. While it may be recognised in Saudi Arabia, the second and subsequent marriages will not be recognised in the UK. But, in any case, legitimacy and being born in wedlock is no longer a requirement to pass on British citizenship.
As a visitor, the mother will be charged 150% of the NHS cost for the birth + any pre-/postnatal care, even if the child is born a British citizen.
secret.simon wrote: ↑Sun Sep 26, 2021 2:01 amIf the child is born in the UK, then yes, to the best of my knowledge, the child will be a British citizen otherwise than by descent.
If the child is born abroad, then neither the child nor the second wife will be able to use their relationship with you to sponsor them on a family visa.
This is the bit I am not sure about. The UK discourages polygamous marriages and both second spouses and their children are negatively impacted in the Immigration Rules. See this guidance for more information.
Irrelevant. While it may be recognised in Saudi Arabia, the second and subsequent marriages will not be recognised in the UK. But, in any case, legitimacy and being born in wedlock is no longer a requirement to pass on British citizenship.
As a visitor, the mother will be charged 150% of the NHS cost for the birth + any pre-/postnatal care, even if the child is born a British citizen.
javaidmr wrote: ↑Sun Sep 26, 2021 9:14 pmthanks for fast respond.
ref to attached
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.u ... ooklet.pdf
ref 1 above of page 16 Q3, they did not asked ILR instead required certificate of naturalization which i dont have.
ref 3, page 16 Q3, required "marriage certifcate to mother"
kindly elaborate if i am following the correct docuements.
secret.simon wrote: ↑Sun Sep 26, 2021 2:01 amIf the child is born in the UK, then yes, to the best of my knowledge, the child will be a British citizen otherwise than by descent.
If the child is born abroad, then neither the child nor the second wife will be able to use their relationship with you to sponsor them on a family visa.
This is the bit I am not sure about. The UK discourages polygamous marriages and both second spouses and their children are negatively impacted in the Immigration Rules. See this guidance for more information.
Irrelevant. While it may be recognised in Saudi Arabia, the second and subsequent marriages will not be recognised in the UK. But, in any case, legitimacy and being born in wedlock is no longer a requirement to pass on British citizenship.
As a visitor, the mother will be charged 150% of the NHS cost for the birth + any pre-/postnatal care, even if the child is born a British citizen.
Q3 has a capitalised and bold OR in the middle. You can also provide "Evidence of applicants’ parent’s immigration status in the UK at the time of applicant’s birth". In your case, it would be your ILR BRP.javaidmr wrote: ↑Sun Sep 26, 2021 9:14 pmref to attached
https://assets.publishing.service.gov.u ... ooklet.pdf
ref 1 above of page 16 Q3, they did not asked ILR instead required certificate of naturalization which i dont have.
I don't think it is required, but no harm in supplying it.