BRP replacement is not a visa application so unlikely that priority is available.

I think I provided my opinion on this from all angles - in the end you make the decision and move this on.
Every lawyer you consult will give you a slightly different opinion, or sometimes even a wrong opinion.

This cannot be deception - it's an error.
For peace of mind attach a cover note explaining.

There is no such "180 days" requirement. The only similar requirement is that your absences should not exceed 90 days in the 12 months preceding your application. I understood that is the case from all the reading I could do, but a solicitor wrote to me the following and I am wondering what that is...

There is no such "180 days" requirement.
The only similar requirement is that your absences should not exceed 90 days in the 12 months preceding your application.

For referee requirement see this link: https://visas-immigration.service.gov.u ... on_MN1.pdf
I think the UK birth certificate is acceptable, required anyway - note the question says "it could include...".

You don't need to submit a P45. P60s are sufficient - one per year.

This goes back to the days of the paper application - in case the glued-on picture detached and got lost during processing it could be matched back to the application, if found. The form hasn't been updated since (also there are some instances where paper applications are still permitted). For loadi...

Many applicants attach covering notes having missed something on the application, made mistakes, etc. All applications are individual. Can't see how applicants are penalised for that. The reasons for refusal are very few, primarily for issues around statutory requirements. Not sure what else can be ...

Also see: Also see: general-uk-immigration-forum/list-of-do ... l#p2037411

I assume you should get instructions at the end of the application as to what documents to provide (or load) and next steps, i.e. if appointments are needed. Perhaps other members here can comment as to the exact process. Also see: https://www.immigrationboards.com/general-uk-immigration-forum/list-...

The visa is a "visitor visa" - https://www.gov.uk/standard-visitor
Best to review this link. Not sure whether documents need to be translated.

The referees are not required to review your application - they certify to the statements on the referee form, i.e. they know you, etc. They are not required to know all your personal arrangements. Referees are not contacted so UKVI don't test them on how well they know you. I didn't let my referees...

It has been 4months since the application was submitted and 3months for the biometrics. I wonder why does it take so long when they have most of our details in their record? There is one "Service Level Standard" that UKVI quote for naturalisation: 6 months. Naturalisation isn't the same as an immig...

Your mother needs to apply for the EU pre-Settled Status. https://www.gov.uk/settled-status-eu-citizens-families/applying-for-settled-status Permit is not a visa, it's just there to facilitate entry to the UK. Thank you very much for that. How about getting her an ID card though? As your mother is ...

Your mother needs to apply for the EU pre-Settled Status.
https://www.gov.uk/settled-status-eu-ci ... led-status
Permit is not a visa, it's just there to facilitate entry to the UK.

All you can do is write a letter to the same address you sent the application to. As you haven't got a reference number attach a copy of the personal detail pages, and proof of receipt (Royal Mail Track). The normal way these days is to apply online where you would at least get payment confirmation ...

You are free to add additional documents.
For peace of mind you could write a covering note explaining what happened, or if you have enough time before your appointment get a new declaration filled and signed.

Sincere apologies, alterhase58 Respected Guru That's ok ... If you withdraw the application now she will loose the application fee apart from £80 for ceremony not attended. Working when not allowed falls under "Good Character" which is reviewed going back 10 years, so 2001 is 20 years ago. And work...

I don't believe "TOC" is an immigration application - you are just transferring the vignette/stamp in your passport to a BRP card, it's not a new application.

Have you checked the time line thread for naturalisation? https://www.immigrationboards.com/british-citizenship/naturalisation-application-processing-timelines-only-t80616-12450.html#p2036744 You may be worrying unnecessarily as the full six month processing target has not been reached yet. I would ...

Certainly travel is allowed. Have a look at the timeline thread to give you an idea of how long applications take: https://www.immigrationboards.com/british-citizenship/naturalisation-application-processing-timelines-only-t80616-12450.html#p2036744 As you are planning, it's a good idea to have someo...

Your are overthinking this - arranging child support is a private matter between you and the mother/child. Anyone wanting a visa needs to be able to satisfy the requirements at the time - as such you are not obliged to give assistance for this. And once you are British nobody will be delving into yo...

You are not required to disclose whether you have children or not.

You are assuming that the application will be approved in about two to three months. In that case they may have your daughter as British on the system and could confiscate the BRP - but if she's British she cannot be refused entry to the UK as she will have "right of abode" as a British citizen. But...