If you're unemployed, then just state on section 3.1 that you are. You may as well put the date fom when you're unemployed if you so wish. Your being unemployed shouldn't have any effect on your application for BC.
Yes, they can validate that you already took and passed the LIUK test. I didn't have my certificate with me upon application as well but the lady from NCS just called someone to confirm my test number. See relevant discussion about this as well: http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?p=70143...
All the required documents for naturalisation will only be photocopied and the originals will be given back to you upfront. That's the advantage of submitting your application through NCS.
If you have taken the time to fully go through the links that were sent to you then you would know that every basic information you need is in there. Please go through the links given by Jambo. The HO number and all the standard requirements, including the documents that you need are in there. The v...
You are acting the main spplicant's representative. It is understandable that your child can't update her own details; hence, you are expected to do it for her. Just fill in all fields with asterisk and leave the rest blank https://contact-ukba.homeoffice.gov.uk/aboutus/contact/changeAddress/update-...
The child, having been born to ILR Parents, is entitled to be registered as British Citizen under section 1(3). They only need to submit the child's uk birth certificate and the evidence of parent's ILR. Once the baby is registered, then they may apply for his or her first British passport. You may ...
Any professional person known to you may act as a referee for your daughter in the event that you are unable to find any other suitable referee for her. Home Office is less strict when it comes to this.
As you have quoted yourself, "Each referee must not be related to the child, or to the other referee". You have further mentioned that the doctor you were referring to is your aunt and your other potential referee is a teacher who is a cousin of your wife. Aren't they related to your child as well, ...
I suppose anyone applying for naturalisation will always opt to be on the safe side. Whilst I believe Home Office will not spend so much time tracing your child's relation with his referees, whether by blood or by virtue of parent's marriage, having another professional person not related to your ch...
Ozair, are you referring to your child's naturalisation application? If you have concerns finding a suitable referee for him/her then any professional person known to you may act as referee. Home Office is more lenient with mn1 applications, specially if it concerns very young children. We have done...
Yes, Nursery teachers / managers may act as referees. I have seen posts by forum members whose MN1 applications have had nursery teachers as referees and have been consequently approved. At any rate, if you can't find a suitable referee for your child then anyone who knows your daughter who is a pro...
Yes, you're right. If the child was born in the UK before one parent had ILR/PR, then once one parent is granted ILR, the child is entitled to be registered as British citizen under section 1(3) of the British Nationality Act irrespective of their immigration status. This application is an entitleme...
Suggest that you read through this link first as it contains all the basic information that you need when you're applying for naturalisation for yourself and your kids: http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=95747 1. You don't need to submit these documents since your financial and employm...
[quote="fisayo"]Please can someone advise if i can sworn an affidavit in replace of my sons Bc as i have lost it.
I want to apply for his registration under section for child born abroad.
He is 12 yrs old[/quote]
If the child was born or adopted in the UK, IPS needs to see the child's full birth or adoption certificate showing parents' details and ONE of the following: 1. section 4 of the application form completed with the British passport details for either parent* 2. UK birth certificate for either parent...
I believe the very same question, verbatim, has been previously asked: http://www.immigrationboards.com/viewtopic.php?t=110692&sid=2e79de113069aa131f5d5cf921732514 Yes, you should put the date of birth or indicate that your child is born in the UK. Just fill in the other details under section 2 as a...
Absences of up to 100 days are normally disregarded. However, if absences are more than 100, discretion by HO is applied. You may refer to the link below for your reference:
