This is for two AN 6(1) naturalisation applications: mother & father and one MN1 3(1) child registration. All three of us with DCPR. Eligibility criteria: 5 + 1 years DCPRs Language criteria met: LIUK tests + exemption (national of English-speaking country) Nationality: EEA & Canadian Method of app...

This is for two AN 6(1) naturalisation applications: mother & father and one MN1 3(1) child registration. All three of us with DCPR. Eligibility criteria: 5 + 1 years DCPRs Language criteria met: LIUK tests + exemption (national of English-speaking country) Nationality: EEA & Canadian Method of app...

This is for two x AN naturalisation parents plus one MN1 registration of child born abroad. Eligibility criteria: EEA PR 5+1 Language criteria met: LIUK tests. Language test exemption (nationals of English-speaking country). Nationality: Romanian & Canadian Method of application: NCS & JCAP Wandswor...

I think so. If you're going to NCS take everything you have with you. I had employment letters and P60s, but they took whatever covered the 5 yr period.

I'm a bit confused about the documents to bring to the NCS, as a non married without children person what they basically ask is the passport, life in uk and language exam certificate? no P60, bills or bank statements as the permanent residence card application? http://www.wandsworth.gov.uk/info/200...

Why don't you simply call NCS now? Isn't that easier (and cheaper) than going in person and losing money?

All you have to do is call them and tell them the date on your letter and ask whether you should still go next week or reschedule.

From what I know you don't need a job to naturalise, once you have your PR status and PR card. You can be retired or simply looking for another job. Just mention the truth in your application - you left your job on date XX, and you're looking for another one - and that's all. If Home Office calls yo...

Based on what you wrote - if I were you - I would call the council to reschedule the appointment for 18th of April. Is there any urgency for you to apply for British Citizenship? If they ask why, tell them the date on your letter - the one that came with the PR card. If you go now in January, you mi...

I believe you're confusing terms. If you've only lived for 4 years in the UK you don't have permanent resident (PR) status yet. Only after living for 5 years in the UK you can get PR status (if you meet the PR conditions), and you need to apply for a card (DCPR) to confirm that status. And you can o...

https://www.rbkc.gov.uk/births-deaths-and-marriages/nationality-checking-service "Completing the application form if using our joint citizenship/ passport service You should complete sections 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 (if applicable) and 9 of the passport application form. You do not need to complete section 10...

This is for two AN 6(1) naturalisation applications: mother & father and one MN1 3(1) child registration. All three of us with DCPR. Eligibility criteria: 5 + 1 years DCPRs Language criteria met: LIUK tests + exemption (national of English-speaking country) Nationality: EEA & Canadian Method of appl...

Eligibility criteria: section 3(1) at discretion. Child: EEA (A2) national born abroad, has PR card, lived in the UK for 6+years. Both parents applying for naturalisation at the same time. Method of application: NCS + JCAP Wandsworth Date of application: 3 Jan 2018 Date of Receipt email confirmation...

Eligibility criteria: EEA PR 5+1 Language criteria met: Exemption (national of English-speaking country) Nationality: Romanian & Canadian Method of application: NCS & JCAP Wandsworth Date of application: 3 Jan 2018 Payment method: credit card Date of receipt by HO/UKVI: Date of acknowledgement: Date...

Thanks. I guess I can put the passport ones on a credit card and pay off when I get my January salary... I saved the funds for citizenship only.

thank you all.

Thanks, so basically at the time of appointment nothing is really paid, but I need to ensure all funds are in my account after that.

But the passport fees are not taken until the citizenship application is approved, right? So those will take a while?

Hi all, I have an appointment to apply for citizenship and passports on the 3rd of January (I already paid the JCAP appointments), and I'd like to make sure I budget correctly, because it isn't exactly a low amount... This is for one AN + one MN1 application. citizenship £2255 (AN £1282 + MN1 £973) ...

I don't think you need to apply using MN1 (and pay that hefty fee), because your child might already be British. All you need to do is prove that you already had PR status (not card, just status) at the time of your child's birth. As the poster above suggests, you may be able to apply directly for p...

If they are qualified and registered with a professional body, yes. One of my architect friends was a referee on several (successful) BC applications.

You should not rely on information obtained on an Internet forum though

The date of issue of the PR card is not the same as the date you acquired PR status. The date you acquired PR status should have been mentioned in the letter that accompanied your PR card. If it wasn't, you can contact Home Office to find out what the date was. For example, my PR card was issued in ...

Where and when (which year) was your daughter born, and what was the parents' (yours and your wife's) immigration status at the time of her birth?

Anyone? thanks.

Hi. I'm applying for naturalisation for myself and my child - both EEA with PR; child born abroad. On my application form (AN), I have listed one referee who is a professional (registered actuary) and another referee who's over 25. Both are British Citizens. On my child's form, can I use the same 2 ...

Hi, for my child's PR application I sent one school letter and nursery receipts to cover the 5 years qualifying period (1 nursery receipt for every year before my child started school). You could try to reapply and use either nursery receipts and the school letters, but this time cover at least 5 ye...

You don't need to wait 12 months to apply if you're married to a British citizen. Also, re: your address, there are people who are married and have chosen to live separately. However, if you do live with your husband, I don't see why you wouldn't use your current address. Whatever you do, try not to...

The father's child is British born...