You can still travel with your non British passport and carry your naturalizaion certificate with you in case you need to prove your British citizenship when back in the UK.
As expertcitizen has advised, after the March 2018 UKSC judgment, children born abroad between 1962 and 1983 to British citizen mothers by descent can now register on Form UKM. You should therefore reapply, and cite the judgment in your application. Something does not make sense here. Why doesn't i...
Your mother is automatically British by descent as she was born abroad to British father, so yes, she is entitled to a British passport without the need to be registered. However, this does not extend to her children. It most certainly does!! The Supreme court ruled as such in March 2018. the argum...
Until you go through the ceremony you are not a British citizen yet. There was even a case reported in this forum where an approved applicant who had his citizenship ceremony was later refused a first passport becaue he applied for it right after from abroad raising doubts on his future intentions.
That should not be a problem. You can carry your naturalization certificate with you to present to border control upon entry proving to them you are British. There is no legal obligation as far as I know for British citizens to enter the UK with a British passport.
Provide as much evidence as you can. Documentary evidence required under section 3(2) Applications under section 3(2) must be supported by the following evidence : • child’s birth certificate showing parents’ details • the relevant documentation to establish that the parent in question was a Britis...
Who and where is the "someone" that raised the question? I'm not familiar with a single case of British citizenship deprivation based on violating (in retrospect) the future intentions clause...
Why on earth will a caseworker grant you citizenship 3 months in advance of a normal application and after knowing you are going abroad for 3 years? Most likely they will tell you to reapply if and when you return to the UK.
Interesting to see what your solicitor will say but you will probably not get a guaranteed outcome. You risk loosing your naturalization and ILR by leavng the country for this assignment at this timing.You have a lot to loose. ..
The OP lives in Malaysia and was born in 1981 in the UK to non diplomats parents. On the face of it he seems to me British already and can apply directly for British passport. His only issue may be with Malasiyan authorities retarding dual citizenship but I don't know too much about that..
The following (as quoted by Wanderer): 3. Intention to live in the UK The intentions to live in the UK on a permanent basis is quite important as the British Citizenship is only given to that person who intends to live in the UK. But at the same, after getting naturalized, long time absences are nor...
