Keep watching for updates. If you’re applying to stay in the UK long-term During these unique circumstances you’ll be able to apply from the UK to switch to a long-term UK visa until 31 May. This includes applications where you would usually need to apply for a visa from your home country. You’ll n...

It’s impossible to return an item that you never had. So that clause is not applicable.

Perhaps FLR(IR) under Born in the UK rules?

Prior to your father registering, I’m guessing he was a British Dependent Territories citizen otherwise than by descent? Then 2 (1) (b) a British citizen otherwise than by descent, apples? Moreover, if you were automatically a British citizen by descent, then it’s more than likely that he was a Brit...

I believe your qualifying period for ILR started on the initial date of entry on your spouse visa. So, I think you may vary it after Tuesday, 7 April 2020, provided it’s undecided by then. You may have to include extra up-to-date documents.

Under the current rules, a valid national ID is acceptable. 34. (5) (b) Proof of identity for the purpose of this paragraph means: (i) a valid passport or, if an applicant (except a PBS applicant) does not have a valid passport, a valid national identity card ; or (ii) if the applicant does not have...

I think the Court of Appeal’s logic was flawed by saying 276B(i)(a) and 276B(v) are free standing and independent of each other. I believe they cannot be so as they shared variables and that leads to an inconsistency in the natural meaning of “disregarded”.

If you are successful, then I think the children should succeed too, as their circumstances are the same as yours.

If you and the children qualify under Long residence , then apply separately for SET(LR). Unfortunately, the Court of Appeal have added a lot of confusion over eligibility. How much leave do you have remaining? Perhaps, you may apply first and, if successful, the children apply afterwards? SET(F) ma...

For sister, see also Apply for your children and MN1.

For you, you may naturalise independently. KoLL required for you too.

Children under 18 do not naturalise. They register , probably under Section 3(1), if they were born to non-British parents outside the UK. No KoLL required for minors. How were you able to get ILR without your mother? Does your father have sole responsibility over you? How old are you and your siste...

Q2. Any Boarding cards or travel tickets?

UK born son is also entitled to register as a British citizen and subsequently apply for a British passport.

Timelines: MN1, Passport.

An ILR holder is not a person subject to immigration control under Section 115(9).

When and where was the baby’s father born?

Was he born in the UK to a British or settled parent?

Doesn’t the HMPO have records of him and his parents?

Posts merged.

If your husband is not an EU/EEA/Swiss National, then no.

It may help if you list dates (at least year) and places of birth of everyone concerned.

Correct. Don’t try to skip ILR.

Keep watching for updates.